
There are cars you'd imagine parked in a billionaire's air-conditioned basement, next to a 60-meter yacht and a private jet. And then there are the ones that end up... flashing lights, in police service. In Dubai, the line between vintage supercar and patrol car simply no longer exists.
The latest proof? A Lamborghini Revuelto prepared by Mansory, officially delivered to the Dubai Police. A collaboration presented on Instagram as the «fourth MANSORY X DUBAI POLICE».
A Lamborghini Revuelto already out of the ordinary
The base alone would turn heads on any Côte d'Azur road. The Lamborghini Revuelto is the first plug-in hybrid supercar from Lamborghini. It combines a 6.5-liter naturally-aspirated V12 with three electric motors, for a combined output of 1,050 hp. It accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.5 seconds. But in Dubai, the «standard» version was clearly not enough.



Mansory has thoroughly reworked the car, multiplying the forged carbon elements. New sculpted hood, specific front splitter, aerodynamic appendages, side fins, redesigned rocker panels, specific mirror caps... Even the Mansory badge on the front is bright!
High-gloss black wheels, highlighted by carbon trim, contrast with red hub caps and matching calipers. At the rear, the new diffuser and fins above the tailpipes complete a resolutely ostentatious transformation. All in the traditional white and green livery of the local police force.
1,050 horses to... welcome tourists
Officially, no further mechanical modifications have been announced. But with 1,050 horsepower, the Revuelto doesn't need to be doped up any further to impress. Like the previous supercars in the fleet, this Lamborghini is not intended to chase high-speed offenders on a daily basis. In Dubai, these cars play above all a representational role. They patrol tourist areas, park near iconic sites and take part in public events. The aim is clear: to reinforce the emirate's spectacular image, while promoting a modern, visible police force geared to welcoming visitors.

A tradition that has become a signature
This is not the first collaboration between the Dubai police and Mansory. Last December, a Ferrari Purosangue V12 prepared by Mansory had already joined the fleet. For over a decade, the emirate's police force has forged a worldwide reputation with models as rare as Bugatti Veyrons and Aston Martins One-77s. Each new model becomes a communication tool in its own right, abundantly photographed by tourists and relayed on social networks. Will we ever come across an offender foolhardy enough to test the 1,050 horsepower of this functional Lamborghini?
