History 1960s

Fiat 2300 S Coupé

Overview

The Fiat 2300 S Coupé, introduced in 1961 and produced through 1968, was a grand touring two-door designed by Ghia and engineered to offer long-distance comfort with capable performance. Equipped with a 2.3-liter inline-six tuned by Abarth in its higher-performance trims, the 2300 S combined Italian styling and engineering with the versatility to compete in endurance rallies and touring car events throughout the 1960s.


Technical Specs & Innovations

The 2300 S offered advanced features for its time, including power-assisted brakes and four-wheel discs, while the Ghia-designed body blended luxury with aerodynamic grace suitable for high-speed touring and competition.


🏆 Competitive Highlights

  • 1963 Liège–Sofia–Liège Rally – Class Entry — Demonstrated reliability and comfort on one of the most punishing rallies of the decade.
  • 1964 Rallye Monte-Carlo – Privateer Entry — Participated in snow and mountain stages, competing in the large touring class.
  • 1965 Rallye Wiesbaden – Touring Class Finish — Noted for its endurance and mechanical robustness over long distances.

Though heavier and less agile than smaller rally cars, the 2300 S earned respect for its cruising ability, braking performance, and mechanical resilience on marathon routes.


Driving Characteristics

The Fiat 2300 S delivered smooth, linear torque through its inline-six and was praised for its comfortable suspension and spacious cockpit. On rally stages, it provided excellent high-speed stability and braking performance, allowing confident pacing in endurance events and tarmac sections.


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