YearBrandModelNotes
1947LambrettaLambretta 125 A (125 M)125 cc, three-speed, foot gear change, no rear suspension, 7-inch wheels.
1948LambrettaLambretta 125 BRear suspension, Teleflex hand gear change, 8-inch wheels.
1949LambroLambretta 125 FBThe first three-wheeler.
1950Lambro125 C, LC and FCLC is the first fully enclosed model.
1951Lambretta125 D and LD Series ITorsion-bar rear suspension.
1952LambroLambro 125 FD Series ICommercial three-wheeler.
1953LambrettaLambretta 125 EPull-cord start — a short-lived failure.
1954Lambretta125 F, 150 D / LD Series II, LDAFirst electric start.
1955Lambro150 LDA Series II, Lambretta 48, 150 FD Series II12-volt electrics; a moped joins the range.
1956Lambretta150 D Series III—
1957Lambretta125/150 LD Series III, 175 TV Series IHigher performance philosophy begins.
1958LambrettaLI 125/150 Series INew shaft-drive engine generation.
1959LambrettaLI Series II, TV Series IITurning headlight; best-selling Lambretta of all time.
1960LambroLambro 175 FLI Series IIMost successful three-wheeler.
1960InnocentiInnocenti 950 SpiderThe first Innocenti car and the fruit of BMC's association with the Innocenti firm: a Ghia-styled roadster on the Austin-Healey Sprite / MG Midget platform, bodied by OSI near Milan. Heavier and more expensive than the Spridget ($2,900 in the US in 1964) but with wind-up windows years before the British cars got them.
1961LambrettaLI Series III "Scooterlinea"—
1961InnocentiInnocenti A40Austin A40 Farina built under BMC licence at Lambrate — around 100 cars a day at peak.
1962LambrettaTV Series IIIFirst production scooter with a front disc brake.
1962InnocentiInnocenti 950 / 1100 CoupéBertone-bodied coupé derived from the Spider; new pressed-part production supports the whole car line.
1963LambrettaTV 200 / GT 200, LI 150 Special, Lambro 200GT 200 built mainly for Britain; the Special is the "Pacemaker".
1963InnocentiInnocenti IM3 (Regular & Super)Innocenti-developed Morris 1100 saloon. Car output reaches 30,600 units by the end of the year.
1964LambrettaJ50 and CentoThe J-range begins.
1965LambrettaSX 125 Special, Lambro 450 & 550—
1965InnocentiInnocenti Mini Minor 850Italian-built Mini with better trim and instrumentation than the British original.
1966LambrettaSX 150, Jet 200 (Spain), Lambrettino—
1966InnocentiInnocenti Mini Cooper 1000Higher-performance Mini in Innocenti specification; the J4 saloon joins the range.
1967LambroLambro 500 L and 550 N—
1968LambrettaLui / Vega / Cometa, Lambro 550 AStyled by Bertone.
1968InnocentiInnocenti Mini Cooper 1300 / IM3 SThe peak of the BMC-based line before British Leyland took control of the car division.
1969LambrettaGP / DL 125, 150, 200 + Lambro 500 ML, 550 M, 550 VBertone's definitive Lambretta.
1970LambrettaJ50 Special, Lambro 600 M—
1971LambroLambro 600 VThe last model. Italian production ends; tooling sold to SIL India.
1974InnocentiInnocenti RegentAustin Allegro built at Lambrate; the same year Bertone's wedge-shaped Mini 90 and Mini 120 appear.
1976InnocentiInnocenti Mini De TomasoAlejandro de Tomaso takes over Innocenti; the 1300 De Tomaso becomes the sporting flagship.
1982InnocentiInnocenti Mini Three (Daihatsu)Bertone body with a three-cylinder Daihatsu engine — the BMC mechanicals are finally replaced.
1990InnocentiInnocenti Elba / MilleFiat-based models after Fiat acquires the company; Innocenti car production ends in 1996.