Jason Statham Drops Ultimate ‘Transporter’ Vibes With a Legendary Lamborghini MiuraJason Statham's cinematic garage is the stuff of legend. From the sleek BMWs and Audis of the Transporter franchise to the brutal British supercars of Fast & Furious, Hollywood's favorite wheelman knows his way around a high-speed chase. But for his latest real-world flex, Statham has traded modern armor for absolute vintage perfection.In a recent set of photos setting automotive social media on fire—captured perfectly in a post by @WealsyZen and from Statham's Instagram account—the action star is seen posing alongside a pristine, bright orange Lamborghini Miura. And just in case a multi-million-dollar Italian exotic wasn't enough of a statement, the entire photoshoot casually takes place underneath the fuselage of a massive airplane.Miura: The True "Godfather" of SupercarsWhile Statham is used to manhandling highly modified, gadget-laden stunt cars on set, the Miura commands an entirely different level of respect. It isn't just a classic car; automotive historians widely agree that it is the very first true "supercar" ever built.AdvertisementAdvertisementHere is a quick rundown on why this specific Lamborghini is pure automotive royalty:A 1966 Masterpiece: When the Miura officially launched in 1966, it completely rewired the industry. With its sweeping, aggressive lines penned by Marcello Gandini at Bertone, it was the fastest production road car in the world at the time.The V12 Heart: It pioneered the rear mid-engined, two-seat layout that became the absolute blueprint for high-performance exotics. Packed right behind the driver's head is a legendary 3.9-liter naturally aspirated V12 engine.Unapologetically Raw: With zero modern driver aids, heavy unassisted steering, and a notoriously stiff clutch, the Miura is incredibly complex and demanding to drive. It is a pure, mechanical beast that requires absolute focus and respect.Impeccable Airfield EnergySeeing Statham—decked out in classic suspenders and a crisp button-down shirt—casually leaning against the low-slung orange bodywork feels like a still from a gritty 1970s heist movie that we desperately need to see.Whether this is a behind-the-scenes look at an upcoming film project, a high-end editorial spread, or simply a Tuesday afternoon joyride from his own personal collection (which makes sense, given his known love for high-end exotics), Statham has officially set the gold standard for how to arrive at the tarmac.If you are going to show off an iconic V12, this is exactly how you do it.