The Lancia Flaminia—named after the Via Flaminia, a road leading from Rome to Rimini—was produced from 1957 to 1970.

It was Lancia’s flagship offering and replacement for the Aurelia.

It was available as a convertible, coupe, or saloon and the bodies were styled and built by various Italian carrozzerie including Pininfarina, Touring, and Zagato.

Carrozzeria Touring built Flaminia bodies from 1959 to 1965, initially offering a two-door coupe badged as the “GT.” By 1960, a convertible was introduced and in 1963, a 2+2 coupe called the “GTL” completed the Touring model line-up.

For the 1961 model year, the Touring Flaminia received the “3C” specification upgrade of triple Weber carburetors, with the 2.5-liter Lancia V-6 generating an impressive 140 brake horsepower.

Just a year later, a larger 2.8-liter powerplant was introduced with an additional six brake horsepower Completed in January of 1964, according to the Lancia certificate of origin on file, the Flaminia GT convertible on o...