Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
A Lamborghini Countach costs $400K to $1.1M in 2026 for the historic 1974 to 1990 cars, and $2.0M to $2.6M for the 2022 LPI 800-4, against original MSRPs running from about $41,000 to $2.64M across the editions. Two very different cars share the name: five historic editions across about 1,982 examples, and a modern hybrid limited to 112. Edition and model year decide where a historic car sits far more than mileage alone.
The historic Countach runs through five editions, and their values separate clearly. The first LP400 is the most valuable, at $750K to $1.1M, because only 157 were built. The later, more numerous cars sit lower: the LP400 S and 5000 QV at $500K to $800K, the LP500 S at $400K to $700K, and the highest-production 25th Anniversary at $420K to $650K. The modern LPI 800-4 stands apart at $2.0M to $2.6M.
| Edition | Years | Built | Original MSRP | 2026 market |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LP400 | 1974 to 1978 | 157 | ~$41,050 (1974) | $750K to $1.1M |
| LP400 S | 1978 to 1982 | 237 | Not reliably documented | $500K to $800K |
| LP500 S / LP5000 S | 1982 to 1985 | 321 | Not reliably documented | $400K to $700K |
| 5000 Quattrovalvole | 1985 to 1988 | 610 | ~$118,000 (1985) | $500K to $800K |
| 25th Anniversary | 1988 to 1990 | 657 | $145,000 (1989) | $420K to $650K |
| LPI 800-4 | 2022 | 112 | $2,640,000 (2022) | $2.0M to $2.6M |
Buyers search these cars by model year as often as by edition name. A 1985 car usually means an LP500 S or an early Quattrovalvole, a 1989 car means a 25th Anniversary, and a 1974 to 1977 car means an LP400. That is why each edition page carries its production years and original price together.
The historic Countach was built from 1974 to 1990 across roughly 1,982 cars in five editions. The LPI 800-4 is a separate modern car, a hybrid V12 limited to 112 units in 2022, named for the LP112 project code of the original. They should never be treated as a single lineage: the historic cars are analogue 1970s and 1980s icons valued on originality and edition, while the LPI is a recent halo car whose buyers have at times paid below its original list price.
HYPERLUXE · Off-Market Marketplace
Countachs change hands privately and discreetly. Browse the Lamborghini opportunities represented off-market, or submit a search request and we will point you to the right cars and brokers.
FAQ
Lamborghini Countach price in 2026: value by edition and model year, original price, production and where to buy.
A historic Countach is worth $400K to $1.1M depending on the edition, and the 2022 LPI 800-4 is worth $2.0M to $2.6M. The early LP400 sits at the top of the historic range, the high-production 25th Anniversary at the bottom.
Among the historic cars, the LP400 is the most valuable, at $750K to $1.1M, because only 157 were built and it is the purest early design. The modern LPI 800-4 is worth more in absolute terms, at $2.0M to $2.6M.
The 1974 LP400 was about $41,050 in the United States, the 1985 5000 QV about $118,000, and the 1989 25th Anniversary $145,000. The 2022 LPI 800-4 started at $2,640,000.
Yes. LP500 S and LP5000 S refer to the same 4.8 litre Countach built from 1982 to 1985. The naming varies across markets and documents, and it is one car, not two editions.
The historic run totalled roughly 1,982 cars across five editions from 1974 to 1990. The modern LPI 800-4 added 112 in 2022.
Historic Countachs and the LPI 800-4 trade through major auction houses and discreet private sale. Verify the edition, model year, matching-numbers engine, original colour and, for Quattrovalvole cars, whether it is a European Downdraft or a fuel-injected US car before discussing price.
EN