The 350 GT debuted at the March 1964 Geneva Motor Show and production began the following May. The success of this model ensured the company's survival, establishing it as a viable competitor with rival manufacturer Ferrari.

The Lamborghini logo takes its inspiration from Taurus, the bull zodiac sign of the company's founder. His passion for bull fighting was also reflected through car models that were named after famous bulls.

Although the Lamborghini name is now associated mostly with luxury cars, the company originally made tractors.

The Diablo was named after a ferocious bull raised by the Duke of Veragua in the 19th century, famous for fighting an epic battle with 'El Chicorro' in Madrid on 11 July 1869. The name means "devil" in Spanish.

He drives a Murciélago (which means "bat" in Spanish).

The Lamborghini 350 GTV was launched at the Geneva Motor Show in 1966. While visitors could see the engines of most of the other cars, they were not allowed to look under the hood of the Lamborghini. The reason for this was that the car did not have an engine.

Every Lamborghini manufactured is fitted with Pirelli tires.

Lockdown was a ruthless, cold hearted and barbaric Cybertronian bounty hunter who transformed into a grey 2013 Lamborghini Aventador LP 700-4 Coupe.

Lamborghini grew rapidly during its first ten years, but sales plunged in the wake of the 1973 worldwide financial downturn and the oil crisis.

The Lamborghini LM002 began life in 1977 as the Cheetah, as the company sought to land a lucrative U.S. military contract which would eventually go to the Hummer H1. After a series of prototypes, the combination of the Countach QV 5.2-liter V-12 and a functionally designed "4 x 4" chassis resulted in an ultra-macho military-esque vehicle that was capable of racing across the desert at a top speed of 200 mph.