The American Set Tips
What They Drive

Where the Names on the Deck Lid Come From

· 1 min read

Every Lamborghini badge carries a bloodline of its own, drawn from Spanish and Portuguese ranches where champion fighting bulls are catalogued generation by generation. Collectors who know their Miuras from their Aventadors are, whether they realize it or not, reciting pedigree from those same herd registries.

With reporting from Car and Driver.

More from What They Drive

  1. A Battery-Powered Levante and a Long-Roofed Quattroporte Heir Are on Maserati's Drawing Board

  2. Volkswagen Commits to a More Affordable ID.Buzz for American Buyers

  3. Acura Is Pairing a V6 Hybrid With Two New SUVs, One Built for the Trail

  4. Blanton's Now Goes in the Glass Up Front on Delta

The American Set

The group

Eight local titles, each belonging to its place and keeping its own voice, its own look and its own readers.
About · Standards

Work with us

Brands & companies
Writers & photographers
Creators

Contact

Press, partnerships and corrections
[email protected]
Palm Beach · · 81° · Clear · No.7Beverly Hills · · 70° · Clear · No.3Nashville · · 82° · Overcast · No.1The Hamptons · · 67° · Overcast · No.4Aspen · · 37° · Overcast · No.8Miami · · 81° · Partly cloudy · No.2Montecito · · 70° · Clear · No.5Nantucket · · 64° · Clear · No.9Malibu · · 70° · Clear · No.6Jackson Hole · · 44° · ClearPalm Beach · · 81° · Clear · No.7Beverly Hills · · 70° · Clear · No.3Nashville · · 82° · Overcast · No.1The Hamptons · · 67° · Overcast · No.4Aspen · · 37° · Overcast · No.8Miami · · 81° · Partly cloudy · No.2Montecito · · 70° · Clear · No.5Nantucket · · 64° · Clear · No.9Malibu · · 70° · Clear · No.6Jackson Hole · · 44° · Clear