The Lamborghini Calà is arguably the rarest modern-day Lamborghini->ke44 supercar. First displayed at the 1995 Geneva Motor Show->ke228, the Calà never made it as a production model with Lamborghini building only three units of the supercar.

Eighteen years after it first made jaws drop in Geneva, the Fabrizio Giugiaro-designed Calà is set to return to the spotlight where it is set to join some of the most beautiful Lambos in the world, as the Italian automaker celebrates its 50th anniversary.

No less than Giugiaro himself will be seated behind the wheel of the Calà when the car takes part in the Lamborghini 50th Anniversary Grand Tour. Considering that the ridiculously rare supercar hasn't been out in the public spotlight since God only knows when, it's Calà name - translated from Piedmentese, it means “look over there!” - is all the more appropriate, given that's exactly the reaction people will have when the supercar returns to the road.

A brief refresher course on the Calà: the car is completely hand built with bodywork made out of carbon fiber and comes with a number of design elements from many of its predecessors, including the Miura-like headlights and the windscreen that's reminiscent of the Countach. Under its hood, the Calà is powered by a 4.0-liter V-10 engine that produces 372 horsepower at 7,200 rpm and mates to a rear-wheel-drive system.

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