Lancia
For much of the twentieth century Lancia was the engineer's marque: the Lambda of 1922 pioneered unitary construction and independent front suspension, the Aurelia brought the world's first production V6, and the Fulvia, Stratos, 037 and Delta Integrale assembled the greatest rally dynasty of all time — ten constructors' titles that remain unmatched. Decades of retrenchment followed, but the classic catalogue never lost its standing: Aurelias and Flaminias are concours fixtures, the Stratos is a seven-figure icon, and Integrales lead the modern-classic rally market. The marque is now being revived within Stellantis, with its motorsport heritage explicitly part of the plan.

Lancia Lambda
Vincenzo Lancia's revolutionary monocoque — unitary construction, independent front suspension and a narrow-angle V4 in 1922.

Lancia Aurelia B20 GT
Widely regarded as the first modern grand tourer — a Pininfarina-built coupé on Vittorio Jano's Aurelia.

Lancia Fulvia Coupé
A jewel-like front-wheel-drive coupé on a narrow-angle V4 — and the car that took Lancia rallying.

Lancia Stratos HF
Bertone's three-time WRC champion — the first car designed from a blank sheet to win the World Rally Championship.

Lancia Rally 037 Stradale
Abarth-built homologation for Lancia's Group B rally programme and the last rear-wheel-drive car to win the World Rally Championship — a Pininfarina-bodied, Volumex-supercharged mid-engined coupé produced in tiny numbers.

Lancia Delta Integrale
The homologation hot hatch that won six consecutive World Rally Championships and now anchors the analogue performance market.
