Maisto 1:18 Lamborghini Guide: Revuelto, Countach LPI 800-4 and Centenario

Choose the orange Revuelto for that specific Lamborghini design, the white Countach LPI 800-4 for its contrasting red cabin, or the lime-green Centenario for its green-and-black presentation. All three linked Maisto models are 1:18, making this a choice between vehicles and finishes rather than a comparison of unrelated scales.

Start with the Lamborghini you actually want to own in miniature. A Countach LPI 800-4 is not interchangeable with every model that has used the Countach name, and a Centenario is not a Revuelto paint variation.

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Three 1:18 Lamborghini options

The Centenario’s stated measurements are approximate length × width × height. The current Revuelto and Countach descriptions do not provide dimensions. All three are complete 1:18 models, not assembly kits. Maisto’s 2026 catalog identifies these model families in its Special Edition range, described as diecast metal bodies with plastic parts; exact dimensions and moving panels still need item-specific checks.

Revuelto: the orange centerpiece

The orange Revuelto is worth choosing when that model is the focus of the collection or the recipient's wish list. Its current description identifies the orange 1:18 version but does not give measurements or name the panels that open.

Maisto’s 2026 entry for 31463 shows opening-feature and steering symbols. Confirm the particular doors or covers you want to display open on the orange offer, rather than treating those symbols as a complete panel list. Plan extra vertical and side clearance for that arrangement, and request the model’s actual footprint before buying a close-fitting cover.

We would choose it for its subject and orange finish, not an unsupported claim that it has the most accurate casting or best paint of the three.

Countach LPI 800-4: keep the full name when shopping

The white LPI 800-4 pairs black accents with a red interior. It can be the more appealing option for someone who wants a lighter body finish or likes a cabin color that stands out from the exterior.

The exact 31459W gallery shows both doors, the front luggage cover and the rear engine cover raised, with the red cabin visible. That photograph supports the pictured panel arrangement even though the current written description does not list it. It does not supply the model’s measurements or show that every Lamborghini opens in the same way.

For a gift, retain “LPI 800-4” in your notes. A shortened request for a white Countach can lead to a different generation or release. The exact vehicle designation and Maisto 31459W identify the offer discussed here.

Centenario: choose the lime-green and matte-black contrast

The lime-green Centenario is an alternative when you prefer the green-and-black combination. Its listing identifies opening front luggage compartment, doors and engine compartment.

The Centenario’s 5-inch approximate width matters for shelf planning alongside its listed 10.5-inch length. You cannot rank it against the Revuelto’s footprint without a confirmed Revuelto measurement. A diagonal viewing angle can require still more shelf depth.

Its matte-black top is a finish description, not a promise of a removable roof. Use the item-specific opening list rather than inferring a feature from the color treatment.

Compare the Countach’s open panels and the Centenario’s finish

How to build a Lamborghini display without buying near-duplicates

One approach is a single centerpiece chosen for your favorite body. Another is a three-model comparison with different finishes, leaving enough space to see each silhouette. These are separate products, not a packaged three-car set.

Before adding another model, record the vehicle name, scale, item number and color you already own. That helps distinguish an intentional finish variation from an accidental repeat. No claim about scarcity or future resale value is needed to justify a model you enjoy.

Check the whole purchase

Confirm current product price and availability, then decide whether you need a case. Check the case's usable interior rather than its outside dimensions. For sealed-box collecting, use the box dimensions and note that manufacturer artwork may vary.

For smaller supercar models, compare the 1:24 Bugatti guide. For another 1:18 performance-car choice, see our Mustang GTD scale comparison.

Questions before choosing a 1:18 Lamborghini

Can the same 1:18 case fit all three models?

Do not choose from the scale label alone. Obtain the Revuelto and Countach measurements, compare them with the Centenario’s approximate 10.5 × 5 × 2.5 inches, and check the case’s usable interior. Include the widest projecting detail, a base and room for any raised panel; package dimensions matter instead if the box stays on display.

Does the Countach photograph prove the Revuelto opens the same way?

No. The raised doors and covers belong to the pictured white Countach 31459W. The current Revuelto description does not enumerate its panels, while its manufacturer catalog supplies general opening and steering symbols. Ask about the specific Revuelto feature you need rather than transferring the Countach’s arrangement.

Do the Centenario box and enlarged car mean two models are included?

They are two views of the same Centenario, not evidence of a second car. The Revuelto, Countach and Centenario are separate offers. Check each exact included-piece description and current price if you plan to buy a three-model display.

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