Read carefully.
Identify this car.
Only the correct answer will get the point.
If you guess and you are wrong...you are out!
It's not hard at all but....not THAT easy.
Remember, guess if you know it but if you are wrong you won't play again.
As usual you'll know if you are right ;).
Where's the pic?
I'm uploading right now.
I was waiting to be sure you all read the simple rule ;D.
It is the Fiat 600 Multipla displayed at the Museo dell' Automobile in Torino. What is special about this car tells the quote:
"The car on display was modified for the "Torino Design" exhibition in the Spring of 1995 by the designers of the IDEA Institute, who chose this car as the symbol of Italian car design and an ever-popular example of the incredibly efficient use of space, which could seat 6 people in three and a half metres!
The changes were not structural so that they did not encroach on the legend: for example, the exterior and interior measurements were the same as on the original model. Two-tone paintwork was chosen to match the colours of the interior, which were updated, like the materials used. The steering wheel complete with airbag (there was also a passenger airbag) and the gear lever knob were also new."
And another one is gone!
All correct, point for you, #1111!
I think this car shows how it is possible to transform a masterpiece into litter with little, useless, tasteless steps. The 600 multipla by IDEA (a bad idea), purple painted, with aerodinamic side mirrors and modern seats, looks like a sad bear forced to act in a circus show, dressed like a clown! I'd like that a national museum has much more respect for a car that made the history of urban vehicles.
Quote from: targhediferro on August 20, 2013, 10:05:08 AM
I think this car shows how it is possible to transform a masterpiece into litter with little, useless, tasteless steps. The 600 multipla by IDEA (a bad idea), purple painted, with aerodinamic side mirrors and modern seats, looks like a sad bear forced to act in a circus show, dressed like a clown! I'd like that a national museum has much more respect for a car that made the history of urban vehicles.
:applause: