This astounding idea showed up at the 1967 Geneva car exhibition however that wouldn’t be its last stop. contrary to your average concept car, the Marzal has a more abundant tapestry of a past than most—sovereignty has steered the vehicle.

On May 7, 1967, Rainier III, Prince of Monaco, finished one lap at the Monte Carlo Formula 1 Grand Prix with Princess Grace alongside him in the car. Lamborghini declared on Thursday the Marzal will once again grace the streets of Monte Carlo to pay respect the celebrated internationally recognized concept car and this famed memory. The Prince of Monaco’s grand prix trip was the only recorded occasion where the Marzal was driven in public.

many in the community may never have known about this concept car, yet the Bertone-designed four-seater stopped people in their tracks years ago, and would most likely still today.

Most prominently, the car dorns coated gullwing doors and a fairly exceptional louvered back window. The Marzal’s glazed entryways enabled spectators to look inside the car, which includes a silver leather interior.

Power originates from a 2.0-liter inline-6, which was basically a 4.0-liter V-12 motor split fifty-fifty. The motor produces 175 HP, while a five-speed manual transmission is installed to deal with shifts.

Lamborghini said the auto hasn’t been operated since that trip in 1967, yet that all changes this weekend. The Marzal will grace the track once more between May 11-13 for the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique. Lamborghini will drive the vehicle on the very same streets of which it had in 1967.

For Lamborghini aficionados, it really is a once in a lifetime chance to see a bit of the Italian marque’s history—not simply face to face—but rather see it come to life. Closeby the Marzal will be an Espada, which diverted the concept auto’s appearance for about 10 years of production.

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