Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
A Lamborghini Countach LP400 costs $750K to $1.1M in 2026, against an original MSRP of about $41,050, and exceptional matching-numbers cars can pass $1M. It is the first and rarest Countach, 157 built between 1974 and 1978, known as the Periscopio for its roof and mirror design, and it is the most valuable of the historic editions.
The LP400 is the earliest production Countach and the smallest run of the five editions, at 157 cars. Its cleaner, narrower Marcello Gandini bodywork and the Periscopio roof treatment make it the one collectors chase, which puts it at $750K to $1.1M in 2026, above every later historic edition. Public results have run from roughly $714,000 to near $990,000 for good cars, with the best original examples reaching beyond $1M.
As with all early Countachs, the original price is a period US figure of about $41,050 in 1974, not a single global list price. A modified, repainted or non-matching car sits well below the range; an original-colour, matching-numbers Periscopio sits at the top.
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FAQ
Lamborghini Countach LP400 price in 2026: value, original price, production and where to buy.
It is typically worth $750K to $1.1M, and exceptional matching-numbers Periscopio cars in original specification can exceed $1M.
It was approximately $41,050 in the United States when it entered production in 1974, a period figure that varied by country, importer and delivery year rather than a single global price.
About 157, between 1974 and 1978, making it the rarest of the five historic Countach editions.
It is the earliest and rarest, with the purest, narrowest Gandini bodywork and the Periscopio roof. Collectors prize its originality and design, so it sits above the LP400 S, 5000 QV and 25th Anniversary.
It is the nickname for the early LP400, referring to the recessed roof channel and mirror arrangement that gave a periscope-like rear view. The term is used for the first-series cars and carries a premium.
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