BMW 2800 Spicup (Bertone) (1969)
Bertone’s choice of name for this design took him away from his usual source of inspiration, the world of nature (think of the “Carabo”, and the “Miura” e
Bertone B.A.T. 11 (2008)
Bertone Alfa Romeo B.A.T. 11 Concept, a privately commissioned concept car inspired by the 1950s BAT prototypes and first unveiled during the 2008 Geneva Motor Show.
Lamborghini Countach (Bertone) (1971)
Critics agree that this is Gandini’s most famous work. Introduced in 1971, the car shocked the freshly outlived 60th generation. But this beauty, unlike her concept sisters,
Alfa Romeo Navajo (Bertone) (1976)
The Navajo symbolised the new accord between the Turin bodywork designer and Alfa Romeo, a partnership which over the years had turned out many world famous cars. Names like the Gi
Alfa Romeo Pandion (Bertone) (2010)
After a two-year absence, Bertone returned to Geneva with a new and highly dramatic concept car to celebrate Alfa Romeo’s centenary. Based on an Alfa 8C Competizione, the ‘Pand
Chevrolet Corvair Testudo (Bertone) (1963)
Based on the Chevrolet Corvair, the Testudo was the quintessential style of global automotive design for many years to come. The author of this car is Giorgetto Giugiaro, the found
Bertone Nuccio (2012)
The Italian coachbuilder Bertone presented at 2012 Geneva Motor Show a concept mid-engined sports car Nuccio. The car is named after Nuccio Bertone, who led the company from 1946 t
Alfa Romeo Bella (Bertone) (1999)
A sports coupé prototype with the mechanical characteristics of the “beautiful” Alfa Romeo 166. Alfa coupés are a recurrent theme for Bertone, stemming from its deepe
Alfa Romeo Delfino (Bertone) (1983)
The Bertone Delfino came out when the 1983 Geneva Motor Show was on. Its presentation was evidence of the manufacturer’s faith in the type of niche product it represented: the el
Jaguar Ascot (Bertone) (1977)
Gandini was clearly in love with straight lines throughout the 1970s, because with his designs there wasn’t a curve in sight. Take the Ascot for example; if you had to hazard