Cars with bodies by Castagna
The car itself is credited to its chassis manufacturer. Open a car to see its individual chassis.
Key facts
History
Castagna traces its origins to 1849 and to Carlo Castagna, who took over a carriage-building business and moved it into automobile bodies; other accounts give different details of this lineage. As orders grew it moved to a larger factory in Milan and became known for luxury coachwork on Isotta Fraschini, Lancia, Hispano-Suiza and Alfa Romeo chassis. Postwar company closures and the decline of bodies on a separate chassis led to the original company closing in 1954.
1Milestones
- 1954The original Castagna company closed.1
Sources
Each number links to the exact facts it supports.
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1
Castagna (Shop Talk) Level C Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum
- closed its doors in 1954
- founded in 1849
- Carlo Castagna bought the Ferrari Coachbuilding Co. and wanted to make coachbuilt car bodies
- moved to a larger factory in Milan, Italy
- 1849 founding, Carlo Castagna, marques, closure 1954
Beyond Castagna · Keep exploring
More from Italy
Rare cars by other makes from Italy – not by Castagna.
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Alfa Romeo
TZ3 Stradale (Zagato)
9 Built
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Lamborghini
Concept S (2005)
Production not yet verified
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Lancia · 1976–1984
Gamma Coupé (Pininfarina)
6,789 Built
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Ferrari · 1956
290 MM
Production not yet verified
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