The Lancia Stratos Zero is a revolutionary concept car unveiled at the 1970 Turin Motor Show, born from the bold vision of designer Marcello Gandini for Bertone. Created to astonish and break all stylistic conventions, the Stratos Zero anticipated the design language of the 1970s with geometric shapes, sharp lines, and an incredibly low profile — just 84 cm tall.
Its extreme wedge-shaped body, painted in a futuristic metallic orange, housed a 1.6-liter V4 engine from the Lancia Fulvia, mounted in a mid-rear position. Access to the cockpit was through the entire windshield, which tilted forward — a feature that emphasized the car’s experimental character.
The Stratos Zero was never intended for production but served as a bold showcase of Bertone’s innovative capabilities and caught Lancia’s attention. This concept laid the groundwork for the collaboration that would later produce the legendary Lancia Stratos HF, a dominant force in rally racing.
Today, the Stratos Zero stands as an icon of futuristic automotive design and a rolling work of art. It is preserved in private collections and displayed in major design museums, symbolizing an era when creative daring transcended all technical or commercial boundaries.
TM1243A
NAME: Lancia Stratos Zero Concept
VERSIONS: Red
BRAND: Lancia
YEAR: 1970
SCALE: 1:12
CATEGORY: Street car
TM1243B
NAME: Lancia Stratos Zero Concept
VERSIONS: Silver
BRAND: Lancia
YEAR: 1970
SCALE: 1:12
CATEGORY: Street car
TM1243C
NAME: Lancia Stratos Zero Concept
VERSIONS: Black
BRAND: Lancia
YEAR: 1970
SCALE: 1:12
CATEGORY: Street car
