Here are some Isettas on a trailer.
Seems to me BMW could put some batteries and an electric motor in there and put it right back into production.1956 BMW "Z-Mold" Isetta.
China beat BMW to it. Although it replicates the larger 4-passenger Isetta 600 reimagined as a four door sedan, it’s pretty much what you were thinking. The Suzhou Eagle EG6330K:Seems to me BMW could put some batteries and an electric motor in there and put it right back into production.
If it doesn’t have the front-opening door then forget it.
You’re going to be gravely disappointed.If it doesn’t have the front-opening door then forget it.
Heads-up time: The correct title for the SPORTS version of the Subaru 360 is just Subaru Young SS - they left the "360" out for that variant. The red vehicle pictured is not a Young SS, as the fender mirrors and wheel trims are incorrect. It appears to be Young "S" version (no sporty motor).1968-1971 Subaru 360 Young SS, a souped-up variant of the Subaru 360, and one of the earliest performance-oriented kei cars. It weighed 410 and was powered by a 423cc inline-two-cylinder making 38hp. The Young SS is sort of like the Japanese version of the Abarth Fiat 500 695 SS.
It even featured in both Gran Turismo 2 and Enthusia.
Not so - THAT red car is the Lightburn Zeta Sports, only 49 made - in South Australia. The proof is in the bonnet badge, but more so in the South Australian numberplate. there was an influence from the Frisky Sprint - correct there! Powered by a Sachs 498cc motor. Very short-lived!Frisky Sprint prototype, never went into production (492cc Excelsior three-cylinder two-stroke engine)
I love these Topolinos. The scariest "street car" (it was pushing the limits) I've ever driven was a buddy's...I want to say it was a '52...wagon variant. It was a mostly unmodified shell with a scratch built chassis using heavily modified Mustang II suspension to keep the tires under the standard fenders and a 289 stroked to 347 and easily cranking out over 300hp. It was writing checks that the 14" tires couldn't cash. It was also hot because the cowl vents were gone and the door windows were one-piece plexiglass; only the rear side windows over the rear wheels had a small sliding bit built into the plexiglass.