Fiat 127 Coupé Moretti

Vehicle Overview

The Fiat 127 Coupé Moretti, designed by Dany Brawand, represents a distinctive chapter in automotive history, combining practicality with sportiness in a compact package. Introduced in the early 1970s, this model showcased Moretti’s innovative approach to vehicle design, adapting the base Fiat 127 into a sleek two-door coupé. The Fiat 127 Coupé Moretti was a five-seater, featuring a lightweight construction with a curb weight of just 735 kg. Its performance was powered by a 47 bhp, 903cc engine, allowing the coupé to achieve a top speed of 145 km/h, which was impressive for its class. Moretti’s adaptation of the Fiat 127 extended beyond the Coupé. The company produced three main variants based on this versatile model: the coupé itself, the Midimaxi, and the Paguro. The Midimaxi was a unique creation, combining elements of both passenger and commercial vehicles, while the Paguro was designed specifically for commercial use. The Paguro variant was available in multiple configurations, including a van, a pick-up, and a van with windows, catering to a range of business needs. Standard features of the Fiat 127 Coupé Moretti reflected a focus on both safety and comfort. The vehicle came equipped with ‘sport’ seats that included adjustable headrests to meet U.S. safety regulations, a full carpeted floor, and a roll bar built into the roof for added protection. The dual-circuit braking system enhanced safety, while the non-reflective dashboard was designed to reduce glare. Optional extras provided further customization and luxury. Buyers could opt for seatbelts, metallic paint, alloy wheels, electric windows, an alarm system, and other enhancements to tailor the vehicle to their preferences. The Fiat 127 Coupé Moretti thus represented a blend of innovation and practicality, illustrating Moretti’s commitment to creating versatile and stylish vehicles.