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Abarth Teases Its New 600e Scorpionissima Launch Edition Again

Subcompact Crossover Will Be The Most Powerful Abarth Ever...

The Abarth brand is celebrating its 75th Anniversary by showing off some new images of its upcoming Abarth 600e Scorpionissima – the most powerful Abarth ever. Based on the subcompact Fiat 600e, the Abarth 600e is a powerhouse for innovation and performance. With 240 horsepower, this B-segment crossover is set to redefine the compact electric vehicle (EV) landscape.

Abarth 600e Scorpionissima. (Abarth).

These latest images show off the 600e Scorpionissima launch version, which will be produced in a limited number of 1,949 units (the year the brand was born).

The Scorpionissima model boasts a combination of performance-driven design and cutting-edge technology. It’s not just about power; it’s about precision. Equipped with a mechanical limited-slip differential, this beast will ensure unparalleled driving stability and traction, whether navigating tight corners or accelerating down the straightaways.

Abarth 600e Scorpionissima. (Abarth).

Developed in collaboration with Stellantis’ Formula-E experts, its high-performance tires guarantee maximum grip and racing dynamics in any condition. This means you can confidently push the limits, knowing that the Scorpionissima has your back.

Sporting an exclusive Hypnotic Purple exterior color and an aerodynamic rear spoiler, the Scorpionissima exudes aggression and style. And with 20-inch wheels designed to accommodate an extensive brake system, it’s clear that every aspect of this car has been meticulously crafted for performance.

Abarth 600e Scorpionissima. (Abarth).

In true Abarth fashion, each new Abarth 600e Scorpionissima will come with an authenticity certificate, ensuring that owners are part of an exclusive club of performance enthusiasts. More information on the new Abarth 600e Scorpionissima will come later this summer.

Robert S. Miller

Robert S. Miller is a diehard Mopar enthusiast who lives and breathes all that is Mopar. The Michigander is not only the Editor for MoparInsiders.com, 5thGenRams.com, and HDRams.com but an automotive photographer. He is an avid fan of offshore powerboat racing, which he travels the country to take part in.

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I'm assuming that the 240hp is from a single electric motor, the article doesn't say otherwise. It is quite a jump over the base Fiat 600's 154 hp. I also like that the Abarth people are offering a real mechanical, limited slip differential and not an imaginary one. This Abarth 600e is the antithesis of the Charger Daytona EV and the eRupt make believe transmission. The Abarth is simpler, lighter and genuine. It's too bad they didn't choose to put a real transmission in this Abarth model to go along with the differential. Major automotive suppliers are offering those to automakers for EVs as well as differentials.

I know we won't see this model stateside because of compliance issues,and offering a premium car of this size would be a very hard sell here. What bothers me is in the face of the CARB and CAFE requirements Dodge is giving us a three-ton lump. A company must first record a sale of a vehicle before it helps towards the average fuel economy. The public has an expectation that electric vehicles are supposed to be efficient, simple and reliable. This is mostly due to the propaganda GM pushed with their EV1 program and then it was cemented into the public's thinking with the documentary Who Killed the Electric Car.

I would like to see EVs that are simple and basic. While the features of the Abarth 600e are beyond basic, it still has some traditional knobs and switches. Also we don't have to worry about its weight collapsing a parking structure.

Perhaps the the B-segment is too small for our market, so maybe something a little larger will be needed. If half the US population is being corralled into driving EVs, automakers need to offer something which is more palatable, affordable, and easier to own.

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I'm assuming that the 240hp is from a single electric motor, the article doesn't say otherwise. It is quite a jump over the base Fiat 600's 154 hp. I also like that the Abarth people are offering a real mechanical, limited slip differential and not an imaginary one. This Abarth 600e is the antithesis of the Charger Daytona EV and the eRupt make believe transmission. The Abarth is simpler, lighter and genuine. It's too bad they didn't choose to put a real transmission in this Abarth model to go along with the differential. Major automotive suppliers are offering those to automakers for EVs as well as differentials.

I know we won't see this model stateside because of compliance issues,and offering a premium car of this size would be a very hard sell here. What bothers me is in the face of the CARB and CAFE requirements Dodge is giving us a three-ton lump. A company must first record a sale of a vehicle before it helps towards the average fuel economy. The public has an expectation that electric vehicles are supposed to be efficient, simple and reliable. This is mostly due to the propaganda GM pushed with their EV1 program and then it was cemented into the public's thinking with the documentary Who Killed the Electric Car.

I would like to see EVs that are simple and basic. While the features of the Abarth 600e are beyond basic, it still has some traditional knobs and switches. Also we don't have to worry about its weight collapsing a parking structure.

Perhaps the the B-segment is too small for our market, so maybe something a little larger will be needed. If half the US population is being corralled into driving EVs, automakers need to offer something which is more palatable, affordable, and easier to own.

It will be the same system found in the Avenger 4xe, which is all-wheel-drive (AWD) so two motors.

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