The Story
The Lamborghini Countach started as the LP 500 concept at the 1971 Geneva Motor Show and reached buyers as the production LP 400 in 1974. Designed by Marcello Gandini at Bertone, it traded the curves of its predecessor for a sharp wedge, scissor doors, and a mid-mounted V12, setting the visual language every Lamborghini flagship has followed since. The name itself is a Piedmontese exclamation of astonishment, which is roughly the reaction the shape still gets.
The LP 400 captured here is the purest version: the earliest, cleanest body before the wider arches and wings of later cars. Only around 150 LP 400s were built, which is part of why this specific Countach is the one collectors point to when they talk about the original. It stayed in production in various forms until 1990, when the Diablo took over.
VeVe tags every piece First Edition, its marker for a genuine platform debut. The digital sculpt keeps the LP 400's clean early bodywork, and three colors split the set across the rarity tiers. This is a three-tier drop rather than the usual four, and the top color is unusually scarce.
Open a Pack
Simulated blind box using this drop's real VeVe pull odds. See what you would land, then grab it on the market.
The Three Variants
The blind box held three colors of the same LP 400, each pulled at longer odds as the rarity climbs. The white entry was the easy get, the black Secret Rare was a genuine long shot.
Edition Breakdown
| Variant | Rarity | Editions | Retail | Pull Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bianco Siderale | Rare | 1,974 | $70 | 1 in 1.53 |
| Rosso Siviglia | Ultra Rare | 974 | $70 | 1 in 3.22 |
| Nero Tenebre | Secret Rare | 130 | $70 | 1 in 28.78 |
3,078 editions total across the three colors, with no editions burned. The Nero Tenebre's 130-edition cap is the story here: it is a fraction of a typical Secret Rare print run.
Market Context
The Countach dropped in Season 7 at a $70 list price with an 8.50% market fee. At 3,078 total editions it is already one of the tighter Lamborghini sets, but the Nero Tenebre Secret Rare is in a different league: 130 editions is genuinely scarce for VeVe, and the 28.78-to-1 pull odds meant most collectors never saw one at the box. That scarcity is where the secondary premiums concentrate.
The First Edition status is permanent. However many Countach colors or trims VeVe releases later, this February 2024 LP 400 set will always be the model's digital first. All VeVe collectibles now live on the Collect blockchain following the January 2026 migration, with secondary trading through the in-app market and the StackR marketplace.
Collector's Note
The Countach is the Lamborghini poster car, and the LP 400 is the version purists want. If you collect the car in diecast or scale-model form, this is the digital first to anchor the shelf. It belongs in a set with the other Lamborghini firsts on VeVe, from its own successor in the first Diablo NFT to the V12 flagship that followed, the first Murciélago NFT.
The Nero Tenebre is the obvious trophy at 130 editions, and it is the piece to hold for the long term. The Rosso Siviglia Ultra Rare is the value play: the classic Countach red without the Secret Rare price tag. All three colors are available on the VeVe secondary market, and the white entry sometimes lists below original retail. New to VeVe? Grab $10 off your first purchase
Frequently Asked Questions
The first Lamborghini Countach digital collectible released on February 18, 2024 on VeVe as a blind box at $70 per pull. It featured the LP 400 in three colors: Bianco Siderale (Rare, 1,974), Rosso Siviglia (Ultra Rare, 974), and Nero Tenebre (Secret Rare, 130).
3,078 total editions across the three colors. The Nero Tenebre Secret Rare is the scarcest at just 130 editions, one of the lowest counts on any VeVe Lamborghini collectible, while the Bianco Siderale entry is the most common at 1,974.
Yes. All three colors are available from other collectors on the VeVe secondary market and the StackR marketplace. The Nero Tenebre commands a premium given its 130-edition cap, while the white entry sometimes lists below original retail.
The LP 400 was the first production Lamborghini Countach, reaching buyers in 1974 after the LP 500 concept debuted at the 1971 Geneva Motor Show. Designed by Marcello Gandini at Bertone, its wedge shape and scissor doors set the template for every Lamborghini flagship since. Only around 150 LP 400s were built.
It launched on Ethereum and now lives on the Collect blockchain following VeVe's completed migration in January 2026.
