A 30-year-old has created the world's narrowest car. It looks like a joke, but it's a real machine.

The 30-year-old decided to surprise the automotive world by building the narrowest possible version of the Fiat Panda. The electric car not only attracts attention with its size, but is actually drivable.

Although at first glance, photos of this narrow car look like they were generated by artificial intelligence , don't be fooled. Hand-built by Andrea Marazzi , the vehicle not only already holds the title of the narrowest Fiat Panda in the world, but above all, it's a fully functional, single-seat electric car made from used components.

Marazzi's creation retained the roof , doors , and even the four wheels of the original Fiat . However, he was forced to modify the body , frame , and interior. Above all, he had to build a single, small seat that would fit inside.

Okay, hold on now. The car is just 50 centimeters wide . It's 145 centimeters tall and 340 centimeters long. The weight? A whole… 264 kilograms. What's more… the Panda is powered by an electric motor that has a range of about 25 kilometers on a single charge . Crazy, right?

How fast can this strange vehicle go? Well... This one's even better. 15 kilometers per hour. That means you can sometimes go faster on a bike. But then again, Andrea didn't build his vehicle for performance. In fact, it's not even road-legal. It was all about showing creative freedom and proving that recycling makes sense .

The narrowest Fiat Panda in the world / tutti_pazzi_per_marazzi / Instagram

The 30-year-old built this unusual automotive masterpiece in the scrapyard he runs with his family. Although it took him 12 months, it demonstrated that used parts and imagination can be transformed into something truly original.

What fate awaits the car? Marazzi hopes to earn an entry in the Guinness Book of Records . The designer is preparing an official entry and hopes that his "Flat Fiat" will be recognized as the world's narrowest running car.

What do you think of Andrea Marazzi's work? Is it a small work of art and proof of the power of craftsmanship, a revolutionary approach to urban cars, or rather an unnecessary oddity that will only prove successful if it goes viral on social media ?

I would go shopping in such a narrow little thing, provided that the creator thought about some kind of trunk…