Lancia was established in 1906 in Turin. The company produced cars in a higher price range than Fiat - and over the years they introduced several innovations that were taken up by other car manufacturers. In 1969 Lancia was taken over by Fiat to save the company from massive losses. Subsequently, Lancia asserted itself in rally sport with its models Delta Integrale and Stratos. Here at home, Lancia became known for its short collaboration with Saab which resulted in, among other things, the Saab 9000. Lancia followed Fiat into a merger with FCA and later Stellantis.

Previously published about Lancia

Lancia Ypsilon

Although it will not come to Norway soon, there are several things that make this car interesting.

The Road to Ypsilon

When Stellantis took over Lancia, the car brand's fate became unclear. Now the car manufacturer has revealed its strategy for Lancia.

Lancia models in text and images

Lancia Delta

Designed in the late seventies. Unmistakably Italian, not flashy or fancy, – very compact with minimal front and rear overhang.

Lancia beta

The Lancia Beta Coupé was not at all similar to the 5- and 4-door versions of the Beta. It was a 2+2 seater with a shorter wheelbase and a completely different body.

Lancia Fulvia

The Fulvia models represent Italian car manufacturing. Clean lines, bold technology and many variations.

Lancia Aurelia

In the 50s, this was one of the world's most beautiful cars. Especially the coupé version. But they were not a common feature in the traffic car - at least not in Norway

Lancia Flavia Coupé

Lancia enthusiasts talk about the real Lancia before they were acquired by Fiat, with classics such as the Aurelia, Fulvia, Flavia and Flaminio.

Lancia Flaminia GT Coupé.

lancia flaminia

Lancia's flagship from 1957 to 1970 – built in several variants, including as a 4-door saloon, presidential limousine, 2-door saloon as well as GT and GTL Coupé.

Lancia (Autobianchi) A112

Mechanically related to the Fiat 127. Both originated from the Autobianchi Primula. And the A112 was first sold as an Autobianchi – later as a Lancia.

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