Fiberfab was an American kit-car manufacturer founded in 1964 in California, specialized in lightweight fiberglass bodies designed to fit existing donor chassis, allowing enthusiasts to build exotic-looking cars at relatively low cost. Among its most notable bold, race-inspired designs models were the Fiberfab Avenger GT, inspired by the Ford GT40; the dramatic Fiberfab Valkyrie, often built with American V8 power; the futuristic Fiberfab Aztec; the rare gull-winged Fiberfab Caribee; and the versatile Fiberfab Jamaican. Later replica-style offerings such as the Migi (MG TD-inspired) further expanded its catalog. Fiberfab entered bankruptcy around 1971, with successor operations continuing briefly under reorganized ownership before disappearing by the mid-1970s. Today, Fiberfab is remembered as one of the defining names of the American kit-car movement, blending creativity, accessibility, and bold 1960s design ambition.