A 1993 Fiat Panda has been transformed into the “narrowest car in the world,” measuring just 19.6 inches (about 50 cm) wide!
This quirky creation was built by Andrea Marazzi, a mechanic from Bagnolo Cremasco, Italy, who spent over a year turning the old Panda into a tiny, fully functional EV.
The car retains most of its original 1993 parts—roof, lights, wheels, and doors—but has been sliced vertically in half and rebuilt as a single-seater, with the seat placed right in the middle.
Powered by an electric scooter motor and a 24V battery, it can reach speeds of up to 15 km/h and travel about 25 kilometers on a charge. While not street legal, it features a full driving system, including forward and reverse gears, brakes, steering, headlights, and turn signals.
This ultra-narrow car was recently showcased at the “Panda a Pandino” festival in Pandino, Italy, celebrating 45 years of Fiat Panda—and it instantly stole the show.
Photos and videos of the car quickly went viral. Some joked it looked like a “2D squished car”, while others admired the creativity and how it still preserves the spirit of the original Panda.
Marazzi now plans to submit it to Guinness World Records as the narrowest drivable car ever built.
This isn’t just a vehicle—it’s a blend of engineering, art, and fun, prompting us to rethink:
What should a car really look like?
Source: Yanko Design
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