- Symbol of Fritz Neuser's early years

- - Has always remained in the Nuremberg area since 1968

- Ingenious post-war design

- Small, responsive, and lively engine

- No reserve

A charming symbol of Europe’s post-war industrial revival, the Goggomobil perfectly embodies the ingenious and optimistic spirit of the 1950s. Produced by Glas in Dingolfing, this irresistibly charming microcar was designed to provide accessible, economical, and reliable mobility for an entire generation.

With its compact dimensions, rounded silhouette, and lively, sonorous 250 cc two-cylinder engine, the Goggomobil captivates as much through its delightfully retro aesthetics as through its mechanical authenticity. A true commercial phenomenon in its time, it achieved international success and remains today one of the most sought-after microcars among collectors.

The example offered here was part of Fritz Neuser’s collection—a nod to his past, as he was a Glas distributor at the start of his career. This particular car retains all the character that made the model so successful: technical simplicity, lightness, and unfiltered driving pleasure. It is unique in that it has always been used in the Nuremberg area. As shown by its old German registration document, it was registered on June 11, 1968, by a Mr. Deckert who lived in Nuremberg, then sold second-hand in 1982 to Mr. Winkler, who lived in the same city. Fritz Neuser then found this model, which was still in good original condition, and probably sold it new! This Goggomobile represents an ideal entry point into the world of collector cars, while also being an endearing piece for any enthusiast of iconic vehicles from the “Trente Glorieuses” era.