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Fiat-Abarth OT 850 Berlina (model 101): Abarth's first 850 derivative, introduced in July 1964. Its Tipo 201 engine was the regular saloon's 847 cc inline-four brought from 34 to 44 hp (25 to 32 kW); top speed went up accordingly from 120 km/h (75 mph) to 130 km/h (81 mph). [ 15 ]
The front of the Shellette showed two round headlights, the rear resembled that of the Fiat 850 Spider, but had the round lights of the 850 coach model. In the front there were two seats, in the rear was one bench. All seats were made of wicker, as they also were in the Ghia Jolly models based on the Fiat 500 and 600. Also the Shellette ...
The Fiat Moretti Sportiva is a small coupé produced by the Moretti Motor Company based on the Fiat 850 from 1967 to 1971. It was based on the engine and chassis of the Fiat 850 Coupe . History
Fiat 124 Special T 1600 Fiat 124 Special 1400 Fiat 1100/103 Fiat 500 Fiat 1500 Fiat 850. 1950–1958 Fiat 1400; 1951–1973 Fiat Campagnola; 1952–1954 Fiat 8V; 1952–1958 Fiat 1900; 1953–1969 Fiat 1100/103; 1955–1969 Fiat 600; 1957–1961 Fiat 1200; 1957–1975 Fiat 500; 1959–1966 Fiat 1200/1500/1600 Cabriolet; 1959–1968 Fiat 1800 ...
The Lombardi Grand Prix is a small, rear-engined sports car on Fiat 850 underpinnings. It was developed by the Carrozzeria Francis Lombardi with an in-house design by Giuseppe Rinaldi. The car was built from 1968 until 1972 and was also marketed as the OTAS 820, as a Giannini, and as the Abarth Grand Prix and Scorpione.
The Fiat Abarth OTR 1000, alternatively known as Fiat Abarth 1000 OTR, is a sport subcompact model automobile produced by the Italian automobile manufacturer Abarth.With its special "Radiale" engine, it was built between 1964 and 1969 in various versions in very small numbers based on the Fiat 850.
The first Fiat 850 passenger car was assembled at the Balkan factory on June 27, 1967. On March 12, 1968, the first Fiat 850 cars based on variant 2A were received at the factory as complete knockdown kits. This was followed by the arrival of Fiat's permanent technical adviser on April 2.
In 1968, after a detailed market research among Italian youth, Siata launched the Siata Spring, a sports car based on parts from Fiat 850, with a front end styled by Enrico Fumia in 1966. [4] The Siata Spring was produced until 1970, when Siata went bankrupt, but the assembly line was purchased by a newly formed company called ORSA (Officina ...