Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1991 Alfa Romeo Spider Veloce In Great Shape, Wonderful Interior, Drives Great on 2040-cars

US $8,500.00
Year:1991 Mileage:112685 Color: Green /
 Tan
Location:

Park City, Utah, United States

Park City, Utah, United States
Transmission:Manual
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:2.0L 1961CC 120Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Private Seller
Condition:

Used

VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
: ZARBB32N3M6009233
Year: 1991
Number of Cylinders: 4
Make: Alfa Romeo
Model: Spider
Trim: Veloce Convertible 2-Door
Options: Leather Seats, Convertible
Drive Type: RWD
Safety Features: Driver Airbag
Mileage: 112,685
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Windows
Exterior Color: Green
Interior Color: Tan

Top of the line Veloce model with leather seats and alloy wheels. I've owned it for over half its life and it's been a super reliable second car for us. Has always been garage kept. Never driven in the snow or when there is any trace of salt on the roads. Rarely driven in the rain.

Recent battery, windshield, tire rotation and clutch pivot arm, slave cylinder & hose. Includes full maintenance records for the last 14 years and some from previous owner.

Body in great shape, has a few door dings and scuffs, but nothing serious. The clearcoat is flaking from the 3rd brake light. Interior is also in great shape, parts of it have been recently redone. No dash cracks (it's hard to find an Alfa without any dash crack.) Some of the weatherstripping is deteriorated, but seems to still function.

A/C blows very cold. Radio, all lights and windows work well.

Never been in an accident. Drives straight. You will search hard to find another series 4 Alfa Spider in this good of condition.

Includes nice Evolution car cover and a brand new convertible top from IAP, but it's not installed. Value is about $500, I believe. Also have a partial engine gasket set, a large workshop manual, several spare keys, a cool leather look tool bag and a multi-piece interior wood grain kit that I did not install. I will also include my handmade wind deflector as seen in the photos. It works pretty well.

Doesn't need anything major, just a new antenna.

The pictures are pretty large. Please take a good look at them to see the good condition of the car.

Please contact me with questions, or if you would like to see any specific additional photos.

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Auto blog

Italian team hitting the track in an electric Alfa Romeo Giulia touring car

Fri, Dec 6 2019

Alfa Romeo isn't scheduled to introduce its first electric model until the early 2020s, but the Giulia is giving up gasoline a little bit sooner to participate in the burgeoning ETCR racing series. Italian tuner and race car builder Romeo Ferraris — which isn't officially associated with Alfa Romeo or Ferrari — published renderings of the track-only sedan it plans to start racing in the coming months. Low, wide and winged, the Giulia ETCR looks ready to line up on the starting grid. And, as is often the case with racing cars, it shares little more than a silhouette with the street-legal sports sedan it's based on. The lights on both ends look nearly stock, but almost everything was developed from scratch by Romeo Ferraris and partner Hexathron Racing System. The 54-year old company pointed out the Giulia is its first electric car, and it stressed it developed the model without Alfa Romeo's support. Its 350-horsepower Giulietta TCR was an in-house project as well. While Romeo Ferraris hasn't published technical specifications, the ETCR regulations give us a good idea of what's under the body. Every car will be powered by the same motors, single-speed gearbox, inverter, and 65-kilowatt-hour lithium-ion battery pack. Series overseer WSC will provide the battery, while the other components will come from Williams Advanced Engineering. The powertrain makes 400 horsepower continuously, and it delivers a maximum output of 670 horsepower. The ETCR series will launch in 2020, though the calendar surprisingly hasn't been published yet. The battery-powered Giulia will need to fend off competition from a similarly modified Hyundai Veloster, and the e-Racer developed by Cupra, which was recently spun off from Volkswagen-owned SEAT. We expect other automakers will toss their hat in the ring in the coming months.

B.A.T. Alfa Trinity, some of the world's most famous concept cars, are up for auction

Fri, Oct 16 2020

Of the cars that never saw production, there are a handful that nevertheless have had an outsized influence. Among the most famous are the wild Berlinetta Aerodynamica Technica (B.A.T.) concepts commissioned by Alfa Romeo in the mid-1950s. Three B.A.T. Alfas were created by Italy's Bertone design house and were unveiled at succeeding Turin auto shows in 1953, '54, and '55. The cars are now coming up for auction for the first time as a group at RM Sotheby's Contemporary Art Evening Auction in New York on October 28. The first of the trio was B.A.T. 5, which like its successors was built on the Alfa 1900 Sprint production chassis. The goal of the B.A.T. 5 was aerodynamic efficiency, and the car boasted a cD of 0.23. Aiding the cause were covered front wheels, a greenhouse with steeply curved side glass, and twin tail fins. The second concept was B.A.T. 7, from 1954. It has the wildest styling of the trio, with sharply curved tail fins. It also has the lowest drag coefficient, at 0.19. B.A.T. 9, from 1955, was the most production-feasible of the group. It features an Alfa Romeo shield grille at the front and exposed headlights with clear covers. All three are credited to Franco Scaglione, working with Nuccio Bertone. They were seen together for the first time at the 1989 Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. They would appear together again at Pebble Beach in 2005 and at Bertone's 80th-anniversary celebration in 1992. The cars were acquired by a single owner sometime after their first Pebble Beach appearance. The ability to acquire all three at once is part of what makes this an extraordinary opportunity. The B.A.T. Alfas are being sold as a single lot and are expected to bring between $14 million and $20 million.

Alfa Romeo celebrates 110th anniversary with 79-page e-book

Tue, May 26 2020

For its 110th anniversary, Alfa Romeo wanted to host a summer bash at its renovated Museo Storica Alfa Romeo in Arese, Italy. Coronavirus nixed that, so part of the Plan B syllabus is a 79-page e-book that plucks all sorts of fascinating details from even before the automaker's birth as A.L.F.A., which stood for Anonima Lombarda Fabbrica Automobili, and the fecund history since. The work can be considered more than a dive into Alfa Romeo history because of Alfa Romeo's reach for much of its existence. The 1914 Aerodinamica by Castagna built on an Alfa Romeo 40/60 HP chassis predates Buckminster Fuller's Dynmaxion by 20 years. Enzo Ferrari raced for Alfa Romeo or with Alfra Romeo support for 19 years, the driver's seat also occupied by legends like Juan Manuel Fangio, Tazio Nuvolari, and Alberto Ascari. Nuvolari drove the Bimotore — a car with one V8 in front of the cockpit, another V8 behind — to a top speed of 209 miles per hour in 1934, and raced the car alongside Louis Chiron, the same Frenchman Bugatti would later name a car after. Alfa Romeo's tech prowess impressed famed tinkerer Henry Ford so much that in 1939 Ford said, "When I see an Alfa Romeo go by, I tip my hat." And it's hard to believe Ian Fleming hadn't heard of the 1900 C52 Disco Volante concept from 1952 when conjuring a name for Emilio Largo's motor yacht for his 1961 book, "Thunderball." There's plenty of Alfa-centric trivia, too, like an employee coming up with the idea for the automaker's logo while waiting for a train, the origin of the quadrifoglio, intended as a good luck charm for all the three drivers in the 1923 Targa Florio but only paying off for one, and how Nicola Romeo inscribed his name in history. The stories carry up to the present day Giulia GTA and coming Tonale crossover, with a cameo by FCA design chief Ralph Gilles to boot. The book is a quick read, so check it out, or just scroll through lots of photos documenting 110 years of Italian automotive history. Related Video:   Â