Skip to content
CARBRANDLOGOS
1962 Zastava 750

CarBrandLogos archive · Zastava · 1962

Zastava750

The Fića — Yugoslavia learns to drive in a rounder Fiat 600.

Discover the story

Photo: Runolist · CC BY-SA 4.0

A defining chapter in Zastava history.

Explore the ideas, engineering and context that shaped the Zastava 750, then continue into its specifications and place in the marque's lineage.

Fičo1

01

Origins

Zastava of Kragujevac, an arms maker since 1853, began building Fiats under licence in the mid-1950s, and the 750 — a Fiat 600 gently enlarged — became the car on which Yugoslavia motorised. Produced from 1955 into the mid-1980s and known universally as the Fića, it was the first car for hundreds of thousands of families, the star of films and jokes, and the vehicle of the Adriatic summer migration. Its rear-mounted twin-bearing four grew from 600 to 750 and later 850cc; nothing else important changed in three decades, which was precisely its charm. Well over 900,000 were built. Slow, sociable and loved without irony, the Fića occupies in Yugoslav memory the space the Beetle holds in Germany's — the sound of modest good times.

Fičo1 · Janezdrilc · Public domain

The facts that define it.

Engine

767&nbsp

Body

2-door saloon
Osijek - panoramio

The 750, in detail.

Production
1962–1985
Class
City car (A)
Body style
2-door saloon
Layout
Rear engine, rear-wheel drive
Engine
767 cc Overhead valve engine; OHV Straight-four engine; I4 ; 843 cc OHV I4
Transmission
4-speed manual
Assembly
Yugoslavia: Kragujevac ; Colombia: Bogotá (Compañía Colombiana Automotriz; CCA)
Manufacturer
Zastava

Badge at launch

Zastava logo used in 1953

Zastava, 1953

This is the marque emblem that accompanied the 750's era. The full identity timeline is documented in the brand archive.

Explore the logo history →