Here’s The Swag Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4 Owners Get With The Supercar Itself

Supercars often come with cool extras. The Ferrari F50 came with shoes for the new owner as did the Pagani Zonda. The McLaren F1 came with a tool kit, a luggage set, and a stunning owner’s manual. Today though, we’re getting all the details on the swag bag that comes with every new Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4.

Lamborghini sold every one of the 112 build allotments of the new Countach LPI 800-4 before ever showing it to the public last year at Pebble Beach. Over the last few months, we’ve watched as a number of the first cars off of the production line have made it to customers around the world.

Each one of the new owners have either received or will receive a number of gifts that, just like the specific car in question, will be numbered. That’ll make it easier to keep track of them when some of these cars undoubtedly hit the market in the future. Among those gifts is a congratulatory letter from Lamborghini CEO Stephan Winkelmann, with laser engraved solids and voids, “constructing and deconstructing the silhouette of the Countach.”

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In addition, Lamborghini commissioned 112 replicas of a gigantic painting that now sits in Sant’Agata Bolognese. That painting, featured in our lead image, was created by Mateusz Wowk, an exterior designer and artist at the brand’s Centro Stile. These aren’t cheap copies of the original art piece though.

Instead, they’re faithfully replicated on large format canvas so that the original brush strokes can still be appreciated. To accomplish that task, Lamborghini used gigapixel technology to digitally capture the original piece. That’s the same sort of high-tech digital acquisition technique used by museums.

The Italian brand hinted that there might be more to come saying that owners can “enjoy the further anticipation of receiving further unique items via the Lamborghini dealer network, involving internationally renowned artists as well as Italian artisans who represent the pinnacle of Italian creativity”

So it sounds like there might be more to come as production continues and finally concludes later this year. The real question is whether or not you’d personally prefer this artwork and a letter from the CEO over, say, some cool shoes made for you?