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

Alpha Romeo Spider 1978, 28,500 Miles, New Paint Job, Mechanically In Excellent on 2040-cars

Year:1978 Mileage:28500 Color: Silver /
 Tan
Location:

Remsenburg, New York, United States

Remsenburg, New York, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Manuel
Engine:4 cylinder
Body Type:Convertable
Vehicle Title:Clear
Condition:

Used

Year
: 1978
Exterior Color: Silver
Make: Alfa Romeo
Interior Color: Tan
Model: Spider
Number of Cylinders: 4
Trim: RWD
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 28,500
Options: Leather Seats, Convertible
Sub Model: SPIDER
Safety Features: 2 Door, Anti-Lock Brakes

You are bidding on a 1978 Alfa Romeo 2000 Spider Veloce Convertible Roadster. This classic car exemplifies the beauty and style of the late 1970’s Italian roadsters. It has the original 1962 CC Inline 4 cylinder fuel-injected twin cam motor. The motor also retains the original: intake manifold, valve cover, air cleaner housing, etc. The five speed manual transmission operates very well. Then interior is in perfect condition with ((add color) newly upholstered (leather, vinyl, ?) bucket seats that match the (color) paneling. It has the original Alfa steering wheel and (add color) console. (Note: Michael, I don’t know what has been replaced or what is original, so you need to describe that. When you’re done send it back and I’ll edit it for you.) Original (or new?) floor mats, sunvisors, (color) convertible top. Weather stripping is original (or replaced) and is in excellent condition. The Alfa Romeo is also equipped with: factory 4-way power disc brakes, factory seat belts, factory power wipers, factory wing windows, original dual chrome view sport exterior mirrors, factory gauge package cluster with 140 MPH speedometer, oil pressure gauge, and factory tachometer. (Say something about the radio and the wheels) The heater and defroster are in good working condition. The body is a (tan) color and has just had a customized paint job. (Do you want to say something about the mileage and the rebuilding?) Original owner’s manual included. Please check out the attached photos. I will send additional photos upon request. Please email me with any questions you may have. 

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Auto blog

Alfa Romeo celebrates Quadrifoglio's 100th anniversary

Fri, Feb 10 2023

This year, Alfa Romeo celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Quadrifoglio becoming part of Alfa Romeo lore. In 1923, team racing driver and eternal second-place finisher Ugo Sivocci painted a four-leaf clover inside a white square on his RL "Corsa" single-seater developed to win the Targa Florio. Sivocci won the race, giving Alfa Romeo its first international victory. A few months later, Sivocci went to Monza to test the P1 for the Grand Prix of Europe. He hadn't painted a four-leaf clover on the #17 P1 he drove, and he died during practice. True, correlation is not causation, but it's hard to find a more superstitious bunch than racing teams drivers. The Italians retired #17 from racing vehicles, and from 1924 every Alfa Romeo featured a Quadrifoglio on the bodywork inside of a triangle instead of a square. The missing point represented the loss of Sivocci. Since then, those green leaves have identified Alfas among the sea of other red Italian single seaters from competitors like Ferrari and Maserati. Of course, sometimes the cars didn't need such help, the lines on models like the TZ and P33 iconic enough to forgo further distinction. The Milanese added Quadrifoglio versions of production cars in the 1960s, but didn't make it part of official production names until the 1980s. Following that, the branding expanded into two clovers, a Quadrifoglio Oro (gold) denoting luxury versions, a Quadrifoglio Verde for sporty variants. Then came even wider use as the single letter "Q" for features like the Q2 locking differential and Q4 all-wheel drive. Centro Stile Alfa Romeo tweaked the logo, the graphic to appear at brand events that will kick off on the official centenary June 25. That's been dubbed "Quadrifoglio Day," host to a "Backstage" conference and parade open to all of Alfa Romeo clubs.    This year is also the 60th anniversary of Alfa Romeo's Autodelta racing division. Equivalent to an AMG or M division for the Italians, predating both German versions, the famous Alfa Romeo racing cars like the 1965 Giulia Sprint GTA and the 1975 33 TT 12 sports car racer emerged from the Autodelta workshops. These celebrations will come first, on March 5, punctuated by a conference at the Alfa Romeo Museum in Arese, Milan. Related video:

2022 Alfa Romeo Giulia, Stelvio get more safety, convenience features

Thu, Sep 30 2021

Although the 2022 Alfa Romeo Giulia sports sedan and the Stelvio crossover aren't significantly different for the new model year, they do boast a bunch of new features as standard. These include safety, convenience and the odd appearance feature. The trim names have been tweaked slightly, too, and base prices are up from last year. Leading the new standard features are safety ones. All Giulias and Stelvios now have blind-spot monitoring with emergency intervention, adaptive cruise control, lane-departure warning, automatic high-beam headlights and front and rear parking sensors. As for convenience, all these Alfas get front and rear heated seats, navigation, wireless phone charging, and an auto-dimming rearview mirror. Finally, both Alfas get slightly sportier looks with dark trim. The Giulia and Stelvio Sprint and Veloce trims now have standard paddle shifters, and aluminum pedals have been added to select trims. 2022 Alfa Romeo Stelvio View 9 Photos Speaking of trim levels, the line-up has been slightly tweaked. Veloce replaces the Ti Sport trim level. Sprint still represents the base trim, with the regular Ti focusing on luxury. The Quadrifoglio trims carry on as well. Base prices have climbed for both models, though. The Giulia Sprint increases by $1,940 to $44,445, and the Stelvio Sprint goes up by $2,140 to $46,645. You can find base prices for all Giulia and Stelvio models listed below. Giulia Sprint: $44,445 Ti: $47,245 Veloce: $52,385 Quadrifoglio: $81,525 Stelvio Sprint: $46,645 Ti: $52,355 Veloce: $53,825 Quadrifoglio: $88,345 Related Video:

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.