Lamborghini has supplied the Italian Polizia di Stato with a specially prepared Temerario for high-priority public-service missions, including the urgent transport of organs and medical material. The car was presented on 4 September at Lamborghini's headquarters in Sant'Agata Bolognese in the presence of Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi, senior police officials and the company's management.
The Temerario Polizia is not merely a show car wearing emergency-service graphics. It is intended to enter operational service alongside previous Lamborghinis used by the Italian State Police. The relationship began in 2004 with a Gallardo and later included the Gallardo LP 560-4, Huracán models and the Urus Performante. Lamborghini says its police cars have completed more than 200 organ-transport missions during that collaboration.
Mechanically, the new vehicle is based on the production Temerario. Its hybrid system combines a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 with three electric motors for a total system output of 920 CV. That level of performance is far beyond what a conventional patrol car requires, but the point of this particular assignment is rapid, controlled movement between medical facilities using a vehicle integrated into the police fleet.
The one-off car receives the dedicated police identity and equipment needed for its operational role. Lamborghini has been careful to frame the vehicle around what it calls high social-value duties rather than treating the handover simply as a promotional exercise.
The Temerario also marks a technical change in a partnership now more than two decades old. Earlier police Lamborghinis were built around combustion-engined models, while the latest car brings the marque's current hybrid architecture into the programme.
Supercars in police colours are often created for publicity, display or limited enforcement work. Italy's Lamborghini fleet is unusual because organ transport has become a recurring, documented part of the job. The Temerario therefore enters service as both a highly visible one-off and a working tool with a narrowly defined mission.