The world’s narrowest car is a 1993 Fiat Panda that is just 50 cm (19.6 inch) wide, fits one person, and is powered by an electric motor.

Thinnest car in the world built by Andrea Marazzi in his family’s scrapyard.

It took more than a year of slicing, welding, sweating, and laughing.

Thin car is completely illegal on roads and 100% perfect for car shows.

Despite its comically slim profile, nearly every original part has been retained: Fiat Panda doors, headlights, taillights, roof, and wheels.

Powered by an electric motor, the thinned-down Fiat Panda achieves a humble top speed of 15 km/h and the battery provides a range of 25 km.

World’s Thinnest Car was made at Autodemolizione Marazzi, a scrapyard in Bagnolo Cremasco, Italy, run by Andrea Marazzi and his family.

The 30-year-old craftsman envisioned a car no one had ever dared to make: a razor-thin Fiat Panda that could still turn, steer, and roll under its own power.

World’s Narrowest Fiat Panda is a hilariously slim, fully functional car that turns heads and breaks all the rules (of width).

World’s Thinnest Fiat Panda Car measures only 50 cm in width, barely enough space for a single driver.

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