The Fiat 1100, first introduced in 1937, had undergone several stages of evolution by 1953. By that year, the model was known as the Fiat 1100/103. This vehicle was the first in the 1100 series to be completely redesigned after World War II. The model 1100/103 was launched in March 1953 at the Geneva Motor Show. It featured a completely new body design and modern ponton styling, while the key mechanical components such as the engine and chassis had been improved from previous versions. The engine, with a displacement of 1089 cc, provided a power output of 36 horsepower, which was a significant improvement over its predecessors. For the first time, a synchronized gearbox was offered, greatly enhancing driving convenience. The Fiat 1100/103 was noted for its good dynamics and comfort, quickly becoming popular in the market. It was often used as a taxi and as a family car due to its spacious interior and fuel efficiency. Over the years of production of this model (from 1953 to 1969), Fiat released several versions and modifications of the 1100/103, including more powerful and luxurious versions, as well as commercial and sports models. The Fiat 1100/103 had a significant impact on the automotive industry at the time and left a notable mark in Fiat's history as one of the most successful vehicles from the Italian manufacturer. The photos are taken from the website: https://www.classicdriver.com/ #Fiat1100 #ClassicCars #AutomotiveHistory #ItalianCars #GenevaMotorShow #CarEvolution #VintageVehicles #FiatHeritage