The à  koda 100 and à  koda 110 were two variations of a rear-engined, rear-wheel drive compact car that was produced by Czechoslovak automaker AZNP (now à  koda Auto) in Mladá Boleslav from 1969 to 1977. They were the successors for the à  koda 1000 MB and à  koda 1100 MB. With a total of 1,079,798 units produced in their eight-year production run, the à  koda 100/110 series was the first à  koda car to exceed a million in production figures. Engine sizes were 1.0 litre (à  koda 100) and 1.1 litre (à  koda 110) respectively. The derived à  koda 110 R coupé (1970âÂÂ1980), was styled similarly to the Porsche of the time, but with a much lower price and performance. The sporty 120 S and the 130 RS were Sport/Rallye cars, produced in small numbers.
In the 1988 film The Unbearable Lightness of Being, protagonist Tomas drives an S 100. As the action takes place against the backdrop of the Prague Spring of 1968 and its violent aftermath, the use of a car that only entered production a year later is unintentionally anachronistic.
The à  koda 100 is the vehicle driven by the protagonist in Ivan Mládek's 1978 single Joà ¾in z baà ¾in.