Car Craft was a British automotive company based in Lytham, Lancashire. The company was known for its innovative approach to vehicle design, beginning with the introduction of the C.C. Zero, a rebody of the Fiat 126. This model featured a simple steel tube chassis that accommodated the engine, gearbox, and running gear from the Fiat 126, while its body was constructed using aluminum main panels and fiberglass for the nose and wings, blending traditional and fun car aesthetics.

In 1995, the C.C. Zero was acquired by Zero Engineering of London, paving the way for Car Craft's next project, the Cyclone. The Cyclone was designed as a modern interpretation of the classic Lotus Seven, featuring a transverse mid-mounted Vauxhall engine, a space frame chassis, and pro-race suspension. Its lightweight fiberglass body was characterized by a low profile and a doorless design, which included a fixed roll-over bar, emphasizing both performance and safety.