Lamborghinis are already fairly exclusive things to begin with, one of those cars that makes you look every time you see one drive down the street, even if you live in Beverly Hills or somewhere where they are as common as pickup trucks.But the phenomenon of the Lamborghini Roadster is rarer still. Starting way back in 1968 with Marcello Ghandini’s Miura Roadster, the tradition is a proud one. More recently, the Diablo Roadster, Murciélago Roadster, and Aventador Roadster each offered what Lambo described as “The extreme sensation of driving an open top V12 supersports car, with the sky above and the engine right behind.” But even more of a thrill may have been getting one of what Lambo calls, “The Few-Off Roadsters,” very limited numbers meant to drive collectors wild. Only five Few-Off Roadsters have ever been made. In what may or may not mean anything—and who cares if it doesn’t?—Lamborghini has re-released photos of all five of these roadsters. Does that mean there will be a sixth? Who knows? For now, enjoy just enjoy a scroll down roofless roadster road.2009 Reventon RoadsterWhen it came out, Lamborghini called this “The most extreme open-air super sports car.” Its 6.5-liter V12 delivers 661 hp, going from 0 to 62 mph in just 3.4 seconds. Top speed is 205 mph.“When we created the Reventón Roadster, we wanted to further demonstrate Lamborghini’s technological capabilities, as we do with every Few-Off model,” said Stephan Winkelmann, chairman and CEO of Automobili Lamborghini. “This philosophy continues through some of the most exclusive creations in the brand’s history, from the Reventón Roadster to the Sián Roadster. Each of these models represents a milestone in Lamborghini’s ability to combine visionary design, advanced engineering and extreme performance in limited-production open-top super sports cars.”The Reventón Roadster represents the very first Few-Off roadster Lamborghini ever produced, embodying radical exclusivity and a futuristic design inspired by fighter jets, Lamborghini says. Only 15 units of the Reventón Roadster were produced, in addition to 20 coupés. The model introduced the extensive use of carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer body panels and a hybrid chassis combining steel and CFRP reinforcements.It was also the first Lamborghini equipped with a fully digital instrument cluster featuring three LCD displays, marking a significant technological step forward for the brand.2016 Centenario RoadsterThe Centenario Roadster was a celebration of the 100th anniversary of company founder Ferruccio Lamborghini, the company says.“Limited to just 20 units, it combined advanced technology with an aggressive and futuristic design.”...in blue!...in gray with yellow trim...2014 Veneno RoadsterLamborghini said the Veneno Roadster “...takes the aerodynamic efficiency of a racing prototype onto everyday roads.” The car’s optimal aerodynamics “guarantee stability in fast curves and a behavior like a racing prototype.”The Veneno’s coupè version celebrated the brand’s 50th anniversary. The Roadster was limited to just nine units, representing “an extreme interpretation of aerodynamic efficiency inspired by racing prototypes.”Its 6.5-liter V12 made 740 hp, allowing the Veneno Roadster to accelerate from 0 to 62 mph in 2.8 seconds and hit a top speed of 221 mph.2020 Sián RoadsterThe Sián Roadster marks the beginning of Lamborghini’s electrified era. Limited to 19 units, it combined the traditional V12 engine with hybrid technology for the first time in a Lamborghini Few-Off roadster. The naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 was paired with a 48-volt electric motor integrated into the gearbox, delivering a combined output of 819 CV.Roadster Roundup