The Lamborghini Veneno was a special edition release that was one of its kind. It looked like a real-life Batmobile to some.

Its elegance and breathtaking design are what made it so special. It made the Veneno a must-grab among Lamborghini enthusiasts.

The Italian automaker made the Veneno for its 50th anniversary. It needed a car that would celebrate the evolution of the company to how we know it today.

How good is the Lamborghini Veneno? Let's take a look at some key factors to it becoming such a prized rarity.

The Veneno Is A Speed Demon

Red Lamborghini Veneno Roadster
Via: NY Daily News

With its aggressive design comes speed that slices through the wind. The Veneno had a 6.5L V12 engine under its hood.

Lamborghini has made sure its V12 engines provided smooth and consistent power. The Veneno wasn't any exception as it got the multi-point injection 60º V12 with the same compression ratio.

Most of its base came from the Aventador, particularly when it came to its engine. While the flagship Lamborghini produces a ballpark of 740 hp at 8400rpm, the Veneno is able to do 507 lb-ft of torque at 5500rpm.

The concept car logged a top speed of 355 km/h, giving it a flying feel when speeding through the road. This state-of-the-art Lambo could go from zero to 60mph in 2.8 seconds. Its braking distance is 30 meters from 60mph down to stop.

Hardcore Lamborghini collectors are drawn to the combination of an aeronautic-inspired state-of-the-art design combined with a plethora of sturdy lightweight components.

It definitely looks like a blade cutting through the speed of light.

Lamborghini Veneno Features

LAMBORGHINI VENENO ROADSTER
Via Team Speed

While the Veneno took a lot of its details from the Aventador, it still has its unique qualities as a limited-edition supercar.

Superior aerodynamics is the difference between the Aventador and the Veneno. While the former already has it in its design, the latter took it a step further to have that distinct quality that makes it a one-of-a-kind special edition.

The Veneno looked ahead of its time with its more aggressive geometry that looked like it came out of the futuristic movie Tron. Its adjustable spoiler only adds to its aerodynamic functionality.

Its body has a variety of functional vents you can find on a Lambo. The Veneno's body is entirely lightweight, which makes it slice through the air better.

Its foundations are as lightweight as they could be. The chassis is completely made of carbon fiber with underbody panels as its reinforcement.

The Veneno runs with 20-inch front and 21-inch rear wheels. Each is forged with the classic Lamborghini spoke pattern. These wheels also have electronic stability control with both ABS and Traction Control.

Not only is its design more aerodynamic, but the Veneno is also reinforced down under with a mechanical self-locking differential in the rear. A hydraulic power steering and double-wishbone make it easier to maneuver.

Its All-Wheel Drive technology is powered by an Electronic Haldex Gen IV. With it comes a 7-speed ISR gearbox, responsible for making that V12 run.

RELATED: Here's Why The Lamborghini Veneno Is Worth Over $8 Million

What Makes The Lamborghini Veneno Special?

Via Carscoops

All Lambos are designed aggressively in consideration of aerodynamics. The Veneno, however, took it to the next level with more efficiency and stability.

Such optimal aerodynamics is able to make your ultimate racecar fit into everyday road conditions. Sports car enthusiasts have surely gotten crazy over this speed demon the moment they set eyes on it.

Having a 6.5 liter aspirated V12 engine is already a feat alone if you are into fast cars. Seeing it under the hood of a concept car that seemingly is ready to launch into space makes it more special.

The combination of premium components plus the prestige of the manufacturer has brought this limited edition Veneno to exponential values in the market.

RELATED: One-Of-Nine Lamborghini Veneno Hypercar Up For Sale

How Much Is A Lamborghini Veneno?

Lamborghini Veneno Coupe
carbuzz.com

It's already given that Lamborghinis are expensive. The special edition Veneno has been astronomically valued in the exotic car market.

To set expectations, the cheapest Lambo is the Urus, which costs around $200,000 to $250,000 with upgrades. The Gallardo is around the same price range as well.

A stock Lamborghini Aventador will cost you above $400,000, depending on your set-up. The most expensive Aventador sold was the Lamborghini Aventador J, which only had one model, and it sold for $2.8 million.

The Lamborghini Veneno's value was almost double at $4 million when it was released in 2013. That value was appreciated and sold for a record $8.27 million in 2018.

Now, a Veneno is listed at a stunning $9.5 million. It's still on the top list for the most expensive cars in the world.

Expect that value to increase, especially as it's a collector's gem that always appreciates in value through time.

NEXT: 10 Things Everyone Forgot About Lamborghini