Alfetta Gt stocks are rising

Started by Italian Supermodel, April 23, 2015, 12:05:42 AM

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Italian Supermodel

It's been pleasing to see the recent sales activity of two beautifully presented Alfetta GT's.
The first was the metallic olive green car sold by the Throttle Shop in Sydney for mid $20's I heard, the second being the red one advertised on this forum last week.a bargain at low teens.
   It's great to see recognition of the purist Alfetta coupe made imho and feel there's a growing appreciation for the ones that have survived unmolested,tin worm and group S heroics.

carlo rossi

I think you are on the money finally the alfetta series is being understood
and appreciated .I constantly laugh when manufacturers quote 48/52% balance and
the amazing transaxle ,twin cam etc
the alfa had the perfect balance well before the world was interested
and i do believe all gt/gtv's will rise in price significantly in the next couple of years.
current cars
red 83 gtv 2.0


previous cars
Red 76 1.2/1.5 alfasud ti
white 79 alfetta 2000
alfetta 74 1.8
escort Lotus twin cam
bikes
ducati 900 ss 1979
moto morini 3 1/2 sport 1975/6
Moto morini 3 1/2 valentini speciale 77 oh and a deltek rockhopper

Alfapride

Alfa 33 16v
Alfa 116 Giulietta
Alfa 116 Alfetta GTV
Alfa MY2004 147 TI
Alfa MY19 Giulia Veloce

alfagtv58

Quote from: Italian Supermodel on April 23, 2015, 12:05:42 AM
the ones that have survived unmolested,tin worm and group S heroics.

Group S heroics.....I'm so very sorry the significant amount of money I have tipped into my Alfetta, saving it from the crusher, and promoting the marque at racetracks around the country doesn't conform to your definition of survival.

I'm beginning to remember why I stopped coming to this forum.
1967 Giulia Sprint GT Veloce - (WIP) Strada
1977 Alfetta GTV Group S - Corsa - For Sale (http://www.alfaclubvic.org.au/forum/index.php/topic,9600.0.html)
2009 159 JTS Ti

Fetta GTV

#4
I think group S has saved a lot of alfetta's that would have ended up on the scrap heap otherwise and with them racing has raised their profile and made them even more desirable.
Look at all the 105's that where in group S and look what they fetch now.
It's probably less likely to damage one on the track than on a public road with people who don't see cars as anything other than an appliance all around you.

I'm to scared to park my alfetta anywhere but in my garage, which is a bit sad really.
1979 Alfetta GTV
1986 Alfa Sprint 1.5 twin carb

Neil Choi

Quote from: Fetta GTV on June 04, 2015, 07:43:54 PM
It's probably less likely to damage one on the track.........

Mmmm, I would disagree with you on this one.  Want to see my scars (read: panel beater bills)!!!!!!!!!

Evan Bottcher

All those HUNDREDS of Alfetta GTs that have been butchered for Group S.  Oh the humanity!
Newest to oldest:
'13 Alfa Mito QV
'77 Alfasud Ti
'74 Alfasud Sedan
'68 1750 GTV
--> Slow and Fun - my Alfa journal

Fetta GTV

It will be suds next that shouldn't be used for group S because they are so sought after😀
1979 Alfetta GTV
1986 Alfa Sprint 1.5 twin carb

Evan Bottcher

I've already had 'feedback' from some quarters that I should not encourage people to put Suds and 33s on the race track because of the increasing rarity of these special cars. Hmm. You still can't give away a 33, and there are still loads of run-of-the-mill Suds parked up in sheds and worthless. Race cars are LOVED and cared for, and very well preserved. Neil aside, damage is quite rare. Less likely that a race car will get crushed than a street car will in my opinion.
Newest to oldest:
'13 Alfa Mito QV
'77 Alfasud Ti
'74 Alfasud Sedan
'68 1750 GTV
--> Slow and Fun - my Alfa journal

17fitty

HEREHERE Alfagtv58,Fettagtv and Evan well put and thanks--i have been stewing on this for a while to the point that i bought a 77 gtv last weekend(very rusty and dented)to get all the bits to convert my GT back to a road car but have found out QLD Transport wont allow full cages as of end of June last year in road going vehicles????so now i have everything to convert my GT to yes GROUP S-thanks to the realists

hmd

Quote from: Evan Bottcher on June 05, 2015, 08:03:12 AM
Neil aside, damage is quite rare.

hmmm is there a hidden message in 'them quotes'?

and Sud owners relax, Sud are not eligible for Group S.

Lindsay_palmer

Afetta coupes were always going to go up in value, just a question of when. Look at what has happened to the value of 240/260z Datsuns, and early RX-7s. And how many good alfetta coupes are really left? Not many.

I think group S has saved many of these cars as they get used and maintained. And I think it would be very easy to convert a group S car back to road use, it's not like sports sedan where little of the original car is left.

vormamim

It's fun to look up http://www.howmanyleft.co.uk to see what's trending out of existence. Right hand drive 116's are getting harder and harder to get - and get parts for. If I had room, I'd fill a shed full of any 116 I could get my hands on right now.

(confession: I haz one, but I need moar).

Paul Gulliver

That's a great tool . Thanks .

Better tell Neil Choi the trend line for Toyota Camry's is also alarming in the UK.
Paul Gulliver
Present
2017 Silver Giulia Veloce
1979 Silver Alfa 116 GTV Twin Spark
1973 Red Alfa 105 2.0 GTV

Past
2013 Giulietta QV
2006 Black 159 2.2 J
1970 Dutch Blue Series 2 1750
1975 Blue Alfetta Sedan 1.8
1981 Piper Yellow Alfetta GTV 2000
1985 Red Alfetta GTV2.0
1989 White Alfa 164
2000 156

aggie57

#14
That's because they're all here!  BLOODY CAMRY's.  I've been waiting ages for a chance to say that again!

But back on thread, while I agree Alfetta GT's wil appreciate, particularly RHD and Euro spec LHD ones, they're still relatively easy to find in the U.S., in LHD Spica form of course, and I suspect they will always lag 105 coupes simply because the 105's are seen in the wider community as more iconic Alfa's.
Alister
14 Alfa's since 1977. 
Currently 1973 GTV 2000, 2020 911 C2S MT, 2021 Mercedes GLE350, 2023 Polestar 2 LRDM
Gone......far too many to list