While significant, these details pale in comparison to the overall exterior. The Lamborghini Diablo SV Roadster benefited from all the SV-specific styling touches, which include unique front bumpers, black-painted alloy wheels, white instrument gauges, and the signature SV decals.
Despite a healthy interest in the SV Roadster, Lamborghini called it quits after making just two models. This left several customers and retailers disappointed. Reportedly, some clients requested that Lamborghini remove the front differential from their 1999 VT Roadsters, while a dealership in Switzerland took matters into its own hands, creating the 35th Anniversary edition.
Unknowingly, the automaker created the rarest iteration of the Diablo and one of the rarest Lamborghini road cars ever to exist. The SV Roadster would later be sold to a customer in Germany and would find refuge in the garage of three prominent Lamborghini enthusiasts in later years. Kept away from prying eyes, the vehicle was taken out on special occasions, such as outings hosted by the International Lamborghini Owner’s Club.