Turin Auto Show

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Turin Auto Show
StatusActive
GenreAuto show
FrequencyAnnual
Country
 Italy
Years active1900–2000
2015–present
Inaugurated21 April 1900
Next event19 June 2019 – 23 June 2019
Attendance350.000 (2015)
650.000 (2016)
700.000 (2017)
Websitehttp://www.parcovalentino.com/salone-auto-torino

The Turin Motor Show (Italian: Salone dell'Automobile di Torino) was an auto show held annually in Turin, Italy. The first official show took place between 21 and 24 April 1900, at the Castle of Valentino, becoming a permanent fixture in Turin from 1938 having shared it with Milan and Rome until that time. From 1972, the show was held biannually and in 1984, it moved into Fiat's shuttered Lingotto factory.[1]


The event was last held in Turin in June 2000, and cancelled from 2002, resulting in the Bologna Motor Show taking over the role of Italy's International Motor Show. Since 2015, Turin again now holds a Motor Show, albeit as an open air festival to keep exhibitors' costs down[2] and provide free access to the public. It is held in the precinct of the Parco del Valentino.


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Contents





  • 1 Major vehicle introductions

    • 1.1 1900s

      • 1.1.1 1902


      • 1.1.2 1904


      • 1.1.3 1906


      • 1.1.4 1907


      • 1.1.5 1908



    • 1.2 1910s

      • 1.2.1 1913


      • 1.2.2 1919



    • 1.3 1920s

      • 1.3.1 1923


      • 1.3.2 1925



    • 1.4 1940s

      • 1.4.1 1947


      • 1.4.2 1948


      • 1.4.3 1949



    • 1.5 1950s

      • 1.5.1 1950


      • 1.5.2 1951


      • 1.5.3 1952


      • 1.5.4 1953


      • 1.5.5 1954

        • 1.5.5.1 Production cars


        • 1.5.5.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.5.6 1955


      • 1.5.7 1956

        • 1.5.7.1 Production cars


        • 1.5.7.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.5.8 1957

        • 1.5.8.1 Production cars


        • 1.5.8.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.5.9 1958

        • 1.5.9.1 Production cars



      • 1.5.10 1959

        • 1.5.10.1 Production cars


        • 1.5.10.2 Concept cars and prototypes




    • 1.6 1960s

      • 1.6.1 1960


      • 1.6.2 1962


      • 1.6.3 1963

        • 1.6.3.1 Production cars


        • 1.6.3.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.6.4 1965


      • 1.6.5 1966


      • 1.6.6 1967


      • 1.6.7 1968

        • 1.6.7.1 Production cars


        • 1.6.7.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.6.8 1969

        • 1.6.8.1 Production cars


        • 1.6.8.2 Concept cars and prototypes




    • 1.7 1970s

      • 1.7.1 1970

        • 1.7.1.1 Production cars


        • 1.7.1.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.7.2 1971

        • 1.7.2.1 Production cars


        • 1.7.2.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.7.3 1972


      • 1.7.4 1974


      • 1.7.5 1976


      • 1.7.6 1976


      • 1.7.7 1977


      • 1.7.8 1978



    • 1.8 1980s

      • 1.8.1 1980


      • 1.8.2 1982


      • 1.8.3 1984


      • 1.8.4 1986


      • 1.8.5 1988

        • 1.8.5.1 Production cars


        • 1.8.5.2 Concept cars and prototypes




    • 1.9 1990–2000

      • 1.9.1 1990

        • 1.9.1.1 Production cars


        • 1.9.1.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.9.2 1992

        • 1.9.2.1 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.9.3 1994

        • 1.9.3.1 Production cars


        • 1.9.3.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.9.4 1996


      • 1.9.5 1998

        • 1.9.5.1 Production cars


        • 1.9.5.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.9.6 2000

        • 1.9.6.1 Production cars


        • 1.9.6.2 Concept cars and prototypes




    • 1.10 2015–present

      • 1.10.1 2015

        • 1.10.1.1 Production cars


        • 1.10.1.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.10.2 2016

        • 1.10.2.1 Production cars


        • 1.10.2.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.10.3 2017

        • 1.10.3.1 Production cars


        • 1.10.3.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.10.4 2018

        • 1.10.4.1 Production cars


        • 1.10.4.2 Concept cars and prototypes



      • 1.10.5 2019

        • 1.10.5.1 Production cars


        • 1.10.5.2 Concept cars and prototypes





  • 2 References





Major vehicle introductions



1900s



1902



  • Adami Rondini


1904


  • Motoruota Garavaglia


1906


  • Aquila Italiana Cappa


1907



  • SPA 28/40HP


1908


  • Lancia Alfa-12HP


1910s



1913


  • Fiat Zero


1919


  • Isotta Fraschini Tipo 8


  • Fiat 501 (civilian version)


1920s



1923


  • OM 665 "Superba"

  • Fiat 519


  • Itala 56

  • Chiribiri Monza


1925


  • Lancia Lambda


  • Itala 61

  • Alfa Romeo 6C

  • Fiat 509


1940s



1947


  • Grand Prix racing car prototype designed by Porsche[3]


1948


  • Ferrari 166 MM

  • Lancia Ardea


  • Maserati A6 cabriolet


  • Fiat 500 Giardinetta Belvedere


1949



  • Porsche-Cisitalia racing cars


1950s



1950


  • Lancia Aurelia

  • Alfa Romeo 1900

  • Fiat 1400



1951


  • Panhard Dyna X86 Berlinetta


1952



  • Abarth 1500 Biposto Coupé

  • Siata 208 CS




Alfa Romeo B.A.T. 5 (1953)



1953



  • Alfa Romeo BAT 5 concept

  • Lancia Appia


1954


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1954



Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint




Fiat Turbina



The 1954 36th Salone dell'Automobile was inaugurated by Italian President Luigi Einaudi on 21 April[4] and closed on 2 May. The exhibitors were 450 from 11 countries, including 66 car manufacturers and 22 coachbuilders.[5]



Production cars

  • Alfa Romeo 1900 Super

  • Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint


  • Fiat 1100 Familiare (estate)

  • Fiat 1400 A

  • Fiat 1900 A


  • Lancia Aurelia series II[4]


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Alfa Romeo BAT 7 by Bertone[6]


  • Fiat Turbina[6]

  • Fibreglass-bodied Fiat 8V[7]

  • At least 30 vehicle models from different manufacturers designed by Michelotti[citation needed]


1955


  • Abarth 750 Zagato


  • Alfa Romeo BAT 9 concept

  • Alfa Romeo Giulietta

  • Lancia Florida I



1956




1956



Fiat 1900 B Granluce





Lancia Flaminia Berlina



Italian President Giovanni Gronchi, escorted by a troop of Corazzieri, inaugurated the 38th Salone Internazionale dell'Automobile on 21 April 1956.[8] The motor show closed on 2 May.[9] The exhibitors were 450 from 13 countries, including 64 car manufacturers, 35 truck and bus manufacturers, and 18 coachbuilders.[9]



Production cars

  • Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Veloce

  • Fiat 1400 B

  • Fiat 1900 B

  • Fiat 600 Taxi


  • Lancia Flaminia Berlina[10][11]


Concept cars and prototypes

  • Alfa Romeo 2000 Sportiva


  • Alfa Romeo Superflow by Pininfarina[10][11]

  • Lancia Appia Cammello



1957




1957




Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Speciale




Production cars

  • Alfa Romeo 2000 Berlina


  • Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Speciale by Bertone[12]


  • Alfa Romeo Mille (lorry)[12]


  • Fiat 1200 Granluce[12]


  • Abarth 750 Zagato Spyder

  • Lancia Appia Convertibile


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Lancia Florida II by Pininfarina


  • Ferrari 4.9-Litre Superfast by Pininfarina[13] (second prototype in the Superfast series that spawned the 1964 Ferrari 500 Superfast)



1958



Production cars


  • Abarth 750 GT Bialbero

  • Lancia Appia GTE

  • Lancia Appia Lusso


1959




1959




Maserati 5000 GT "Shah of Persia"



The 1959 41st Salone dell'Automobile was inaugurated by President of the Italian Republic Giovanni Gronchi on 31 October and closed on 11 November.[14]
There were 490 exhibitors from 12 countries, including 65 car manufacturers.[15]



Production cars

  • Abarth 700S

  • Fiat Abarth 2200 Coupé and Spider Allemano (Fiat 2100-derived)


  • Chrysler Valiant (European première)


  • Lancia Appia Giardinetta Viotti (station wagon)


  • Maserati 5000 GT "Shah of Persia"[16]


Concept cars and prototypes


  • BMW 3200 Michelotti Vignale


  • Ghia Selene[16]



1960s



1960



  • Pininfarina X concept

  • Lancia Flavia




Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ 1 (1962)



1962



  • Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ 1 (Tubolare Zagato)

  • Iso Rivolta IR 300


1963




1963



Lamborghini 350GTV




Ghia-Fiat G230S




Maserati Quattroporte



The 1963 45th Salone dell'Automobile was inaugurated by Italian President Antonio Segni on 30 October and closed on 10 November.[17] The exhibitors were 524 from 13 countries, including 72 car manufacturers and 21 coachbuilders.[18]



Production cars


  • Autobianchi Stellina (pre-production)

  • Iso Grifo

  • Lancia Superjolly

  • Maserati Quattroporte


  • Simca-Abarth 1150[19]


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Ghia-Fiat G230S Due Posti[20] (coupé based on the Fiat 2300)

  • Daihatsu Sport Vignale (based on the Daihatsu Compagno)

  • De Tomaso Vallelunga


  • Fiat 2300 S Lausanne (Pininfarina)

  • Lamborghini 350GTV


  • Lancia Flaminia Coupé Speciale (Pininfarina)


  • OSI 1200 S Spider (based on the Fiat 1100 D)[19]



1965


  • Fiat Moretti Sportiva


1966


  • Fiat 124 Spider


  • Fiat 500 Ferves Ranger


  • Ferrari Dino concept


  • Lamborghini Flying Star II concept


  • Maserati Ghibli (AM115) prototype



1967


The 49th Salone dell'Automobile was held between 1 and 12 November 1967. It saw the presence of 580 exhibitors from 15 countries, including 70 car manufacturers and 13 coachbuilders.[21]


  • Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale


  • Lamborghini Marzal concept

  • Fiat Dino Coupé



1968




1968




Fiat 124 Special





Bizzarrini Manta



The 50th Salone dell'Automobile was held between 30 October and 10 November 1968; there were 496 exhibitors from 14 countries, including 73 car manufacturers and 13 coachbuilders.[22]



Production cars


  • Lancia Fulvia Berlina GTE, Coupé 1.3 S, Sport 1.3 S and Coupé 1.6 HF[23]


  • Fiat 124 Special and 125 Special[24]

  • Lamborghini Miura S


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Autobianchi coupé prototype[24]


  • Alfa Romeo P33 Roadster Pininfarina[25]

  • Bandini Saloncino


  • Bizzarrini Manta (first work by Italdesign)[25][26]

  • Ferrari P6 Berlinetta Speciale Pininfarina[25]


  • Fiat 850 City Taxi[24]


  • LMX Sirex (unofficial show exhibit)


  • Maserati Simun by Ghia[25]


  • Maserati Indy prototype by Vignale[25]



1969




1969



Autobianchi A112




Alfa Romeo Junior Z




Alfa Romeo Iguana



The 51st Salone dell'Automobile was held between 29 October and 9 November 1969; the exhibitors were 550 from 14 countries, including 64 car manufacturers and 14 coachbuilders.[27]



Production cars

  • Autobianchi A112


  • Alfa Romeo Spider series II

  • Alfa Romeo Junior Z


  • Fiat 124 Sport Coupé and Sport Spider 1600 (series II)


  • Fiat 128 Familiare (3-door station wagon)


  • Fiat Dino 2400 Coupé and Spider


  • Lancia Fulvia Berlina series II[28]


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Alfa Romeo Iguana by Italdesign (33 Stradale-based)


  • Autobianchi Runabout by Bertone (roadster with A112 drivetrain)[29]


  • Caprera LEM (Fiat 500-based coupé)[29]


  • Ferrari 512 S Speciale by Pininfarina[29]


  • Fiat 128 Coupé by Bertone[30]

  • Fiat 128 coupé and roadster by Moretti[30]

  • Fiat 128 Teenager by Pininfarina (beach car)[30]


  • Fissore Mongo (Fiat 500-based coupé, design by Aldo Sessano)[29]


  • Ikenga MK III McLaren (based on the British GT concept GT designed by David Gittens, coach work Charles Williams)


  • Lancia Marica by Ghia (Flaminia-based GT)[29]

  • Volvo GTZ by Zagato[29]



1970s



1970




1970



Lancia Stratos Zero




Lamborghini Urraco




Opel Ascona A



The 52nd Salone dell'Automobile was held between 28 October and 8 November 1970; the exhibitors were 540 from 15 countries, including 71 car manufacturers and 14 coachbuilders.[31]



Production cars

  • Alfa Romeo Giulia 1300 Super

  • De Tomaso Deauville


  • Fiat 124 familiare, 124 S and 124 Special T


  • Fiat 125 Special

  • Lamborghini Urraco


  • Lancia Fulvia Berlina series II


  • Maserati Ghibli and Maserati Indy series II


  • Opel Ascona A[32]


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Bertone Shake (dune buggy on a Simca 1200 S chassis)


  • Cadillac NART (mid-engined prototype with an Eldorado drivetrain, by Zagato)


  • De Tomaso City Car (by Vignale)


  • Eurostyle Porsche 914

  • Hondina Youngstar (Honda N360-based beach car by Zagato)


  • Lancia Stratos Zero (by Bertone)


  • Moretti Dragster (2+2 coupé previewing the Fiat 128 Moretti)

  • OTAS A112 KL (A112-based coupé designed by Aldo Sessano, built by Fissore)


  • Porsche 914/6 Tapiro (by Italdesign)[33]


  • Volkswagen 1600 SS (coupé by Francis Lombardi on a VW 1500 chassis)[34][35]


1971




1971



Alfa Romeo Alfasud





Lancia Stratos HF prototype





Fiat 128 Sport Coupé




Maserati Boomerang



The 53rd Salone dell'Automobile was held between 3 and 14 November 1971; the exhibitors were 540 from 11 countries, including 64 car manufacturers and 15 coachbuilders.[36]



Production cars


  • Alfa Romeo 2000 Berlina with automatic transmission

  • Alfa Romeo Alfasud

  • Autobianchi A112 Abarth

  • Fiat 128 Sport Coupé


  • Lancia 2000 Coupé HF[37]


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Alfa Romeo Caimano by Italdesign


  • De Tomaso 1600 Spider by Ghia


  • Dunja 1.6 HF by Coggiola

  • Ferrari 3Z Spider by Zagato (one-off, 250 California Spyder #2491GT)[38]


  • Ferrari Berlinetta Boxer prototype by Pininfarina


  • Fiat 127 Coupé by Coriasco

  • Fiat 127 Familiare by Coriasco (3-door station wagon)

  • Fiat 127 Coupé, saloon and off-roader by Moretti

  • Fiat 127 beach car by Savio

  • Ford GT70


  • Francis Lombardi 127 Lucciola (four-door 127)

  • Francis Lombardi Gipsy (Fiat 127-based off-roader)


  • NSU Ro80 2+2-door by Pininfarina


  • Lancia Stratos HF prototype by Bertone


  • Maserati Boomerang by Italdesign[39][40]




Maserati Khamsin (1972)



1972



  • Fiat X1/23 "City Car" electric concept

  • Fiat 126


  • Maserati Khamsin concept


  • Lotus Esprit concept

  • De Tomaso Longchamp


1974



  • Innocenti Mini[41]

  • Hyundai Pony

  • Fiat 131

  • Lamborghini Bravo

  • Maserati Medici I


  • Porsche 930 Turbo?


1976


  • Alfa Romeo Eagle


1976



  • Alfa Romeo Alfasud Sprint[42]


  • Fiat 126 Cavalletta concept


1977


  • Fiat 131


1978


  • Fiat Ritmo


  • Lamborghini Faena concept


  • Lancia Megagamma concept

  • Lancia Sibilo


1980s



1980



  • Ferrari Pinin concept

  • Lancia Beta Trevi

  • Lancia Medusa


1982



  • Italdesign Orca concept

  • Lancia Rally 037


  • Lancia Delta Turbo 4x4

  • Ferrari 208 GTS Turbo


1984


  • Alfa Romeo 90

  • Lancia Thema


1986


  • Alfa Romeo Vivace concept (previewing the design of the 164 saloon of 1987 and the 916 series GTV and Spider of 1993) [43]


  • Citroën Zabrus concept

  • Lancia Delta HF 4WD


  • Lancia Prisma (second series, including 4WD variant)

  • Lancia Thema 8.32

  • Lamborghini LM002


1988



Production cars


  • Fiat Croma Turbo D i.d. (first production diesel direct injection engine)[44]


  • Maserati 222[44]


Concept cars and prototypes

  • Bertone Genesis

  • Italdesign Asgard

  • Italdesign Aspid

  • Italdesign Aztec


  • Lancia ECV 2 experimental racing car


  • Pininfarina HIT[45]


1990–2000



1990


This 63rd Turin Motor Show coincided with Italy hosting the 1990 FIFA World Cup (Italia 90) hence the presentation by Fiat of limited edition models related to that international event.



Production cars



  • Alfa Romeo 75 upgrades - 1.8i Turbo Quadrifoglio Verde & 3.0l V6


  • Fiat Panda Italia 90


  • Fiat Tempra station wagon


  • Fiat Tipo Italia 90


  • Fiat Uno Italia 90


  • Ford Fiesta XR2i Turbo

  • Honda NS-X

  • Hyunday S-coupe


  • Lancia Thema with electronic suspension control

  • Maserati 4.24v.

  • Mazda 323

  • Mazda RX-7


  • Mercedes Benz 190 1.8l

  • Nissan 300ZX

  • Subaru Legacy


  • Suzuki Swift GTi


  • Toyota Corolla RV wagon


  • Toyota Land Cruiser LJ-70


  • Volvo 480 ES convertible



Concept cars and prototypes


  • Bertone Nivola


  • Ghia Zig

  • Ghia Zag


  • Jaguar Kensington[citation needed] by Italdesign Giugiaro (design later adapted for the Daewoo Leganza)


  • SEAT Proto TL by Italdesign Giugiaro

  • Bugatti ID 90 by Italdesign Giugiaro[46]


1992


Production cars


  • Maserati Ghibli (AM336)

Concept cars and prototypes



  • Bertone Blitz concept


  • Fiat Cinquecento 4x4 Pick-up by Pininfarina


  • Fiat Cinquecento Birba by Maggiora


  • Fiat Cinquecento by Boneschi


  • Fiat Cinquecento Cita by Stola


  • Fiat Cinquecento Fionda by Coggiola [47]


  • Fiat Cinquecento ID by ItalDesign


  • Fiat Cinquecento Rush by Bertone [48]


  • Fiat Panda Destriero by Stola


  • Ford Ghia Focus concept[49]


  • I.DE.A Grigua

  • ItalDesign Biga

  • ItalDesign Columbus[50]

  • Lancia Magia by IAD


  • Pininfarina Ethos (powered by an orbital engine)


1994


Production cars

  • Alfa Romeo 145


  • Maserati Quattroporte (fourth generation)[51]


  • Nissan Micra Cabriolet


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Fiat Firepoint (ItalDesign)[52]

  • Fiat Lampo by I.DE.A


  • Fiat Punto 4x4 TL by Giannini


  • Fiat Punto Doblone by Boneschi


  • Fiat Punto Monomille by Zagato


  • Fiat Punto Racer by Bertone


  • Fiat Punto Surf by Coggiola

  • Fiat Spunto by Pininfarina

  • Fiat Scia by Maggiora


  • Fioravanti Sensiva


  • Mercedes-Benz SLK Concept

  • Pininfarina Ethos 3



1996



  • Fiat Barchetta Coupé by Maggiora


1998


The 67th Turin Motor Show was held from 24 April to 3 May.



Production cars

  • Fiat Multipla

Concept cars and prototypes


  • Alfa Romeo Dardo by Pininfarina

  • Covini C36

  • Lancia Diàlogos


  • Stola Abarth Monotipo


2000


The 68th Turin Motor Show held in June 2000 was the last edition, as in 2002, the event was cancelled and never held again. The change in date was to avoid clashing with the Geneva Motor Show.[53] The show first requested for a June date in March 1998.



Production cars


  • Alfa Romeo 147[54]

Concept cars and prototypes


  • Ferrari Rossa by Pininfarina


  • Ford Streetka Concept[55]


2015–present



2015


From 2015, the Turin Motor Show returned, however no longer based on a large and costly static exhibition format. Instead, it became a free public festival, held at the historical Parco del Valentino, and featured demonstrations along the route used for various motorsport grands prix between 1935 and 1954.[56][57]



Production cars

  • Alfa Romeo 4C

  • Alfa Romeo 4C Spider

  • Alfa Romeo Giulietta

  • Alfa Romeo Mito

  • Audi R8

  • BMW M3

  • Ferrari 488 GTB

  • Ferrari California T

  • Fiat 500 vintage '57

  • Lamborghini Aventador SV

  • Lamborghini Huracán

  • Maserati Quattroporte

  • Maserati Ghibli

  • Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-AMG GT

  • Pagani Zonda Revolución

  • Porsche 911 GT3

  • Porsche Cayman GT4


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Ferrari FXX-K (13)

  • Italdesign Giugiaro Gea

  • Pininfarina Sergio

  • Pininfarina Cambiano

  • Umberto Palermo Design Mole Costruzione artigianale modello 001

  • Umberto Palermo Design Lucrezia

  • Umberto Palermo Design Vittoria


2016



Production cars

  • Abarth 595

  • Alfa Romeo Giulia

  • Ferrari GTC4Lusso

  • Fiat 500 S

  • Pagani Huayra BC


Concept cars and prototypes

  • Mazzanti Evantra Millecavalli

  • Mole Valentino

  • Frangivento Asfanè,

  • Model 5 Genesi

  • Mole Luce


2017



Production cars

  • Abarth 695 XSR

  • Abarth 124 Spider

  • Alpine A110

  • Fiat 500L Cross

  • Fiat Fullback Cross

  • Fiat 500 60th

  • Jeep Compass

  • Jeep Wrangler

  • Alfa Romeo Giulia

  • Alfa Romeo Stelvio

  • Maserati Levante

  • Maserati Ghibli


  • Ferrari 488 Spider special green (25)

  • Ferrari GTC4LussoT

  • BMW 4 Series Cabrio


  • BMW 4 Series Gran Coupé ICONIC 4 EDITION

  • BMW M4 CS


Concept cars and prototypes


  • Fittipaldi EF7 Vision Gran Turismo by Pininfarina.


  • Lancia ZERO37 4WD Hybrid Politecnico di Torino[58]


  • Italdesign Zerouno[59]


2018



Production cars


Concept cars and prototypes

Umberto Palermo Alfa Romeo 4C Mole Costruzione Artigianale 001



2019



Production cars


Concept cars and prototypes


References




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  20. ^ Classic Driver (14 April 2007). "Händlerportrait: BMC MotorClassic GmbH". Retrieved 15 March 2015.


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