At a glance
About this car
The 2001 Lamborghini Diablo SE stands out as the final variant in the Diablo line, built in a limited run of 42 examples and offered exclusively in Marrone Eklipsis or Oro Elios. This example carries the Marrone Eklipsis exterior paired with a Marrone Janus and Avorio Lilium interior. It is a Diablo VT 6.0 SE equipped with a manual transmission and shows 1,867 miles.
Factory documentation from Lamborghini Storico confirms the car's history and includes an issued Certificate of Authenticity along with a detailed book. The SE model incorporates several exclusive elements that distinguish it from standard Diablo 6.0 variants, including cast gold intake manifolds and valve covers, color-coordinated interior trim, titanium accents, and a special stitch pattern on the seats.
Additional customized details on this car comprise individually numbered units, Lamborghini-branded brake calipers, carbon fiber textile with nickel thread, anodized titanium instrument dials, a titanium gear lever knob and selection plate, a magnesium intake manifold cover, and a magnesium cylinder head cover.
About the Lamborghini Diablo
- Production
- 1990–2001
- Est. units built
- 2,884
- Cylinders
- 12
- Powertrain
- Combustion
The Lamborghini Diablo, produced from 1990 to 2001, is an iconic supercar that succeeded the Countach and marked a significant era for Lamborghini under Chrysler’s ownership initially, and later Audi. Approximately 2,884 units were built across various trims, making it relatively rare and highly sought after by exotic car collectors. It was named after a fierce fighting bull, reflecting Lamborghini’s tradition of bull-inspired nomenclature.
Equipped with a mid-mounted V12 engine, the Diablo initially offered a 5.7-liter variant producing 492 horsepower, later upgraded to a 6.0-liter version with up to 550 horsepower in models like the Diablo VT 6.0. Performance highlights include a top speed exceeding 200 mph (320 km/h) and a 0-60 mph time of around 4 seconds. Notable features include its scissor doors, a hallmark of Lamborghini’s V12 lineup, and all-wheel-drive options in VT models. Special editions, such as the limited-run Diablo SE30 (150 units) commemorating Lamborghini’s 30th anniversary, are particularly prized for their exclusivity and historical significance. Values have risen steadily, with well-maintained examples often fetching over $300,000 at auctions, driven by rarity and its status as a 1990s supercar icon.
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