Photos by Alessandro Gerelli
Alessandro Gerelli has been covering the Mille Miglia for us since 2004, not missing a year since. Each May, he takes us down to Brescia were he has a chance to wander about, finding fascinating cars even he has not seen before.
This year was no exception…the Zanussi, seen above, is a new one on us and just as attractive as a Fiat can possibly be. And every year there are new restorations, new owners and new experiences.
Missing in the captions are the name of the entrants, however, these can be seen on a PDF offered by the Mille Miglia website. Click here to obtain the PDF.
Or, just enjoy the Italian car show at Brescia, arranged in alphabetical order below.
Peter Linsky says
Some wonderful and intriguing coachwork that I’ve never seen before! Thanks to those who brought these little gems back to life.
Nicholas Lancaster says
Great to see all those small Fiats – I’d love to see more photos of those special-bodied cars.
Rod McNae says
Meraviglioso!
John Piccin says
Hi Pete, I’m anxious to hear from my doctor who rented the SIATA from Dino Brunori. He thanked me before the start for putting him in contact with Dino and I have to thank you in turn. I’ve been looking at US cars for the M M and I see that a couple of 1933 Ford B 8V spider Carrozzeria Ambrosini and Botta were in this year’s. It sounds as if these US Fords have Italian bodies and, if so, I wonder how that came to be, and whether any such cars ever comes to market. As far as I can tell, other neat Fords such as the 1936 cab. or the 1939 cab. or the 1940 coupe or cab. were never in the M M. Thanks and Ciao, John
Jim Pask says
The white and blue 1957 Ferrari 250TT Testa Rossa, #22, is, I think, the Ed Hugus 1958 Le Mans car. In 1988, I was roaming around Italy and met noted classic Ferrari dealer Michael Sheehan. He was running this same car in that year’s Mille Milgia. And I, lucky young lad, got driven in this amazing car for 4 or 5 blocks through Brescia by Michael. Sheer bliss, with the most fantastic soundtrack imaginable! Thank you again Michael, after all these years.