























12 Days
430
18
Mileage: 35,297
$1,500
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!
1961 Fiat/Autobianchi Bianchina Trasformabile - Project Car for Restoration or Parts.
One side window broken, slight damage to front end, no fabric sunroof, interior has significant damage, rust perforation in floorboard. Motor in place. Clean original title!
Google Chrome: 499 cc air-cooled 2-cylinder engine, 17.5 BHP standard, 4-speed manual gearbox transmission, "Trasformabile" body style (fixed-profile convertible) typically featuring a full-length folding fabric sunroof and rear-hinged "suicide" doors.
Stylish, upmarket Italian microcar based on the chassis and mechanicals of the Fiat 500. It was the first model produced by Autobianchi, a joint venture between Bianchi, Pirelli, and Fiat. Created by Luigi Rapi, it featured heavy American influence, whitewall tires, and extensive chrome trim. Though roughly 10,000 units were sold in Europe, it is quite rare in the U.S. with only about 200 originally imported. The car famously appeared in the 1966 film 'How to Steal a Million' starring Audrey Hepburn. In one example, a well-restored standard unit sold for $31,900 at Gooding & Company.
Estimate your monthly payment
Get a quick cash offer from a local dealer in minutes.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.
12 Days
430
18
Mileage: 35,297
$1,500
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
Estimate your monthly payment
Get a quick cash offer from a local dealer in minutes.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.
























PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!
1961 Fiat/Autobianchi Bianchina Trasformabile - Project Car for Restoration or Parts.
One side window broken, slight damage to front end, no fabric sunroof, interior has significant damage, rust perforation in floorboard. Motor in place. Clean original title!
Google Chrome: 499 cc air-cooled 2-cylinder engine, 17.5 BHP standard, 4-speed manual gearbox transmission, "Trasformabile" body style (fixed-profile convertible) typically featuring a full-length folding fabric sunroof and rear-hinged "suicide" doors.
Stylish, upmarket Italian microcar based on the chassis and mechanicals of the Fiat 500. It was the first model produced by Autobianchi, a joint venture between Bianchi, Pirelli, and Fiat. Created by Luigi Rapi, it featured heavy American influence, whitewall tires, and extensive chrome trim. Though roughly 10,000 units were sold in Europe, it is quite rare in the U.S. with only about 200 originally imported. The car famously appeared in the 1966 film 'How to Steal a Million' starring Audrey Hepburn. In one example, a well-restored standard unit sold for $31,900 at Gooding & Company.