At the turn of the millennium, the Italian supercar scene was evolving quickly, and Lamborghini’s lineup captured that shift between established V12 heritage and newer engineering. Enthusiasts often look to 2001 as a clear snapshot of where the brand stood between old and new models.
There are 2 2001 Lamborghini Models, ranging from Diablo to Murciélago (Diablo,Murciélago). For each model you’ll find below Production years,Engine (L),Power (hp), organized so you can compare specs and production at a glance — see the details you’ll find below.
How do the Diablo and Murciélago differ in driving character and engineering?
The Diablo represents the matured 1990s V12 era with several tuned variants, while the Murciélago, introduced around 2001, brought a more modern chassis, updated suspension and an evolved V12 that generally offered higher output and sharper handling; use the Production years,Engine (L),Power (hp) columns below to spot the concrete differences.
Which model from 2001 is more significant for collectors to watch?
Collectors usually weigh rarity, condition and variant (special editions often matter most); Diablo variants can be plentiful but desirable in specific trims, while early Murciélagos from 2001 mark the start of a new generation and can command attention — check the Production years,Engine (L),Power (hp) and build numbers in the list below.
2001 Lamborghini Models
| Model | Production years | Engine (L) | Power (hp) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diablo | 1990-2001 (final year) | V12 6.0 L (late models; originally 5.7 L) | 485-550 |
| Murciélago | 2001-2010 (introduced 2001) | V12 6.2 L | 572 |
Images and Descriptions
Diablo
Lamborghini’s outgoing V12 flagship, the Diablo ended production in 2001. Late-model Diablo VT/SV variants featured the 6.0 L V12 and power varying by specification. In 2001 it remained the company’s flagship until Murciélago was unveiled as its successor.
Murciélago
Introduced at the 2001 Geneva Motor Show, the Murciélago replaced the Diablo as Lamborghini’s new V12 flagship. It launched with a 6.2 L V12 and around 572 hp, AWD and radical styling that defined Lamborghini’s 2000s lineup.
