The Pininfarina Modulo is a futuristic concept car unveiled at the 1970 Geneva Motor Show, designed by Paolo Martin to showcase the innovation and creativity of the renowned Italian design house. Built on a Ferrari 512 S chassis, the Modulo embodies the vision of a car of the future, featuring radical styling and bold design solutions.
Its body is sleek and ultra-low, with a sharply wedge-shaped, disc-like profile. Standing just 93 cm tall, it features partially covered wheels, hidden headlights, and a glass canopy that slides forward to allow entry, replacing traditional doors. The interior is minimalist and space-age, with aircraft-inspired controls.
The engine is a centrally mounted 5.0-liter V12 inherited from Ferrari’s racing program, partially exposed through a series of circular openings at the rear of the bodywork.
The Modulo was never intended for production, but it quickly became an icon of style and experimentation.
Today, it is considered one of the most important concept cars in automotive history — a symbol of 1970s design daring. After being restored by James Glickenhaus, the Modulo continues to captivate as an extreme and visionary expression of automotive art and innovation.
TM1244A
NAME: Pininfarina Modulo
VERSIONS: White
BRAND: Pininfarina
YEAR: 1993
SCALE: 1:12
CATEGORY: Street car
TM1244B
NAME: Pininfarina Modulo
VERSIONS: Black
BRAND: Pininfarina
YEAR: 1993
SCALE: 1:12
CATEGORY: Street car
