Test Skoda Felicia from 1961 - open car for young people
Summary
At the beginning of the sixties, the Skoda Felicia offered the joys of a convertible, coupled with robustness and reliability. The magazine 'hobby' took the pretty convertible to task and came to the conclusion that there was hardly a similar alternative. This report reproduces the original wording of the test at the time, supplemented by pictures and advertising images from the period.
This article contains the following chapters
- Brave, functional beauty
 - Sufficient space
 - Three-key system
 - Sporty and largely functional interior
 - Rapid performance
 - Unbreakable
 - Precise wheel guidance and good steering precision
 - Hard to find an alternative
 - Technical data
 
Estimated reading time: 5min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Skoda is not as new an automobile company as younger generations in West Germany and Western Europe sometimes assume. Ms was founded by Emil Skoda in Pilsen in 1859. After participating in the construction of the Suez Canal and Niagara Falls and becoming the largest supplier of armaments to the old Austro-Hungarian Empire, it was transformed into a joint stock company in 1899 and at the same time began building motor vehicles for the Jungbunzlau company Laurin & Klement. So Skoda also has a long tradition as an automobile manufacturer! This is something you should know if you want to look at one of its latest products, the 'Felicia', which, like some of its predecessors, is once again a reasonably priced, 'grateful' automobile.
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