As auto.cz writes, Skoda pickups did indeed exist before, but they were not produced in the Czech Republic/Czechoslovakia, but in Turkey. The Turks bought only components from Skoda, from which they assembled ready-made pickups on site (for their own market): the chassis, cab, and engine were entirely "Skoda-made," while the cargo platform was made from sheet metal by the local enterprise Celik Montaj (later renamed Anadolu Otomotiv Sanayi). From 1971 to 1982, the Skoda 1202 SA Kamyonet pickup was on the assembly line (10,000 units produced in total), and from 1982 to 1986, its modernized version, the Skoda 1203 SA Kamyonet (a total of only 3,600 units), which is exactly what is now being sold in Slovakia. By the way, Kamyonet (Kamyonet) is a Turkish term denoting a van or pickup truck.
The Skoda 1203 SA Kamyonet, like its predecessor, belonged to the class of mid-size pickups: the vehicle's length was 4750 mm, width - 1650 mm, height - 1760 mm, and wheelbase - 3020 mm. The curb weight of the truck was 1315 kg, payload capacity - 1010 kg; cargo compartment dimensions - 2.25 x 1.76 meters. The pickup was powered by a 45 hp (87 Nm) engine, which accelerated the truck to a maximum of 90 km/h.
The exhibited example is in excellent condition, with a mileage of 28,500 km. The price is negotiable.
