Concept Car of the Week: Bertone Delfino and Zagato Zeta 6 (1983) Two remarkable coupés, the Bertone Delfino and the Zagato Zeta 6, presented an alternate future for Alfa Romeo GT cars
CCotW: Abarth/Bertone 1500 Biposto Coupé (1952) Is this car the first of the famous B.A.T. concepts? Karl Smith
Car Design Review 5: Samuel Chuffart, Icona From the Car Design Review 5 yearbook: “We take it as our role to be influential and innovative.” Farah Alkhalisi
CCotW: Zeder Storm Z-250 (1954) An American-inspired Bertone-built sports car which should have been a huge success. What went wrong..? Karl Smith
CCotW: Bertone Pandion (2010) A highly dramatic return to Geneva for Bertone, mixing sci-fi and high-tech with hawks and helmets Karl Smith
CCotW: Bertone Birusa (2003) A sleek BMW-based concept that foretold the future. Just not the right future… Karl Smith
Chrysler/Simca Shake and Suzuki Go (1970 & ’72) Some Holiday Fun from Bertone and Marcello Gandini Karl Smith
Lamborghini Bravo (1974) An overlooked Gandini classic may be one of his best designs ever Karl Smith
Concept Car of the Week Geneva special: Corvair Testudo (1963) The Corvair Testudo is a fabulous mixture of slightly misplaced American ingenuity and bravely outrageous Italian style Karl Smith
Fiat Bertone Barchetta (2007) Bertone’s 95th anniversary car that celebrated one of the Italian greats Karl Smith
Concept Car of the Week: Bertone Saab Novanta (2002) Italian firm’s 90th birthday present to itself, via Sweden Karl Smith
Concept Car of the Week: Mazda MX-81 Aria (1981) Marc Deschamp’s Mazda MX-81 Aria coupé featured one of the most unusual steering wheels of all time Karl Smith
Concept Car of the Week: Citroën Eole (1986) Introduced at the 1986 Geneva Motor Show, the Eole was a four-passenger luxury wagon based on the production CX. But while that car had its roots in the 1970s, the Eole was an exploration of where the genre might go in the next decade and beyond Karl Smith
Concept Car of the Week: NSU Trapeze (1973) The rotary-powered four-seater concept that put safety first Tom Phillips
