The Lamborghini Marzal was the first Lamborghini concept car with gull-wing doors. Designed by Marcello Gandini for Bertone, it was presented at the 1967 Geneva Motor Show as a dramatic four-seat design study for Lamborghini.
The Marzal was intended to broaden Lamborghini’s lineup beyond two-seat sports cars. It was conceived as a genuine four-seater, complementing models such as the 400GT 2+2 and the Miura. Its most memorable feature was the extensive glass used in its gull-wing doors, which made the cabin unusually bright and gave the concept a futuristic appearance.
The one-off show car used a 2.0-liter inline-six mounted transversely behind the rear axle. The engine was effectively derived from Lamborghini’s V12 architecture by splitting the twelve-cylinder design in half. The chassis was based on the Miura but lengthened to provide room for two rear passengers.
The Marzal never entered production, but its proportions and ideas influenced the Lamborghini Espada, which became the company’s production four-seat grand tourer. The Countach, Espada and Miura are common alternatives in quizzes, but none is the answer to this specific concept-car question.