The story of Ghia – part 2
Read part 1 The revolution by Savonuzzi The succession of prototypes made on behalf of Chrysler undoubtedly influenced the 1951 project by Piero Dusio,…
The Ford Zag concept car by Ghia.
The Ford Zag, a concept car crafted and engineered by Ghia in Turin, Italy, epitomized a blend of futuristic design and practical versatility. Functioning as a sports multi-purpose vehicle akin to a compact van, the Ghia Ford Zag seamlessly transitioned between passenger transportation and cargo hauling, offering convertible functionality with its adaptable interior space. Notably, it boasted a folding roof rack, enhancing its utility for various purposes. Just as the Ghia Zig prioritized aerodynamic efficiency, the Ghia Zag zagged with its distinctive design language. Both vehicles shared the innovative feature of seven-element fiber optic headlamps, providing advanced illumination for enhanced visibility and safety. At the rear, the Zag’s design showcased a nine-element fiber optic array encompassing tail, brake, and warning lights. In contrast to the Zig, the Zag sported sleek wing mirrors finished in body color white, contributing to its aerodynamic profile. Inside the Ghia Zag, aqua nylon tube-frame seats offered a unique blend of comfort and support, complemented by bold trim accents in bright purple, adding a touch of vibrancy to the interior ambiance. The interior space was ingeniously equipped with an array of hold-downs, clips, and straps, strategically positioned to secure a wide range of sporting equipment and gear, catering to the active lifestyle of its occupants. Overall, the Ghia Zag represented a forward-thinking exploration of automotive design, seamlessly combining futuristic aesthetics with practical functionality. Its adaptable interior, innovative lighting technology, and sport-inspired interior elements reflected Ghia’s commitment to pushing the boundaries of automotive innovation, offering a glimpse into the future of versatile and stylish urban mobility.
Read part 1 The revolution by Savonuzzi The succession of prototypes made on behalf of Chrysler undoubtedly influenced the 1951 project by Piero Dusio,…
Missing or wrong informations?
Carrozzieri-Italiani.com relies on thousend of users who help to populate the database. We do not guarantee the accuracy of the informations. Contact us if you want to contribute.