In a secluded forest where nature quietly overtakes forgotten relics, a young boy uncovered a startling find…

It was penned by the legendary Marcello Gandini of the Bertone Design Studio, who managed to create a visual masterpiece that still turns heads to this day.

Throughout its production, it saw several iterations, each more powerful and refined than the last. In the 1980s, models such as the LP500S, LP500QV, and the 25th Anniversary Edition were introduced.

The Quattrovalvole, in particular, was significant for introducing a 5.2-liter V12 engine, equipped with four valves per cylinder, pushing its power output to around 455 horsepower.

This made the Countach not only incredibly fast for its time, with a top speed approaching 180 miles per hour, but also gave it exhilarating acceleration. One of the hallmarks of the Countach was its scissor doors, a feature that would become synonymous with Lamborghini’s identity.

These doors were visually striking and functional, considering the car’s wide body and low stance. Inside, the Countach was surprisingly spartan, given its exterior flamboyance, a reminder that it was a machine focused on performance. And so, imagine the people’s surprise when they stumbled upon a Countach in Dubai.

Unfortunately, the Countach was caked with dust, and there’d be no way to obtain it for yourself or to even restore it. The reason why it was abandoned remains a mystery to this day.