VIN:
124AS0019120
What do Lada and Fiat have in common? None other that Fiat’s 124, a small family car manufactured between 1966 and 1974 and licensed to Lada. The Lada outsourcing makes the Fiat 124 platform the fifth selling automotive platform in the world. Three variants were released with the 124 Sport Spider, a two-seater convertible being the performance-oriented model. The Sport Spider was nothing like its family variant, it was sleeker, more aerodynamic and powerful. Up for grabs is a 1969 Fiat 124 Sport Spider with a total mileage of 68,000 miles and a rebuilt engine.
This particular 1969 Fiat 124 Sport Spider is dressed in a gorgeous yellow called Giallo Positano while the new soft top is done in black, perfectly complementing the exterior color. The front features perfectly-circular headlights set in chrome bezels. Chrome is applied to the slim grille and front bumper which has black rubber trims as well. More chrome can be visible on the turn lights, handles, windows, and side moldings. The rear features a 2-piece chrome bumper broken in the center by the license plate. It sits on a set of gorgeous vintage 4-spoke leaf-style wheels. Black, chrome and wood grace the interior in a soothing combination. The seats feature vertical stitching in contrast color. It is reported that the original wooden dashboard is in place with all the original switches and buttons. Behind the Mahogany and metal 3-spoke steering wheel are the standard instrument panel with black faces set in chrome bezels. The car still features the original Becker Europa FM radio. Given with the car are the owners book, manual and other paraphernalia. Steering wheel mounted lighting controls, and hesitation wipers are also part of the car’s features. The Sport Spider was known for the simple use of the convertible top making it easy for a seated driver to quickly raise or lower it.
The North American variant of the 1969 Fiat 124 Sport Spider came with four-wheel disc brakes and double overhead cams coupled. The 1.4L inline-4 engine is coupled with a 5-speed manual transmission. The seller reports that the engine was rebuilt along with the transmission and brakes. Power output is estimated at 89hp.
Italian drop-top sports cars are one of the purest ways to experience the thrills of driving in a raw, unfiltered manner. These cars are meant to dart about narrow streets and windy roads, using their light weight and small but eager engines to provide endless excitement. They are the antithesis of the large, hulking American automobile with its large V8 but lumbering progress. This is particularly so in the ’70s, when the Malaise Era meant that many of those V8s were strangled to under 200 horsepower but still tasked with moving 4,000-plus pound beasts. So, why not go for something that tips the scales at a little over 2,000 pounds (without driver)? Check out this reported 77,581-mile 1978 Fiat 124 Sport Spider that’s up for sale in Washington with a zesty four-cylinder engine and a manual gearbox. It’s your ideal weekend toy.
Do you ever stop and wonder what life would be like with a car built to liven up your weekend drives? If you are the type of person who has always wondered what life would be like with the perfect weekend cruiser, look no more. Present today is this 1980 Fiat 124 Spider. This classic Italian motor is the perfect way to sum up a tough weekend. Better yet, this classic has 20,100 miles on the clock and even comes with its original owner's manual and an air compressor.
Fiat's 124 model has special significance, as it was produced throughout the Sixties into the Eighties as a sedan, coupe, and convertible, also known as the Spider. Renowned for its fizzy Lampredi-designed engine, fine handling dynamics, and timeless Italian style, classic 124s are highly desirable by those who covet Italian automobiles. This 1981 Fiat 124 Spider 2000 comes with just 34,000 miles on the clock and is a superb way to experience open-top Italian sports car motoring. It's even got a tasty engine to boot! We can also see the Spider service manual included in the sale.
Italian drop-top sports cars are one of the purest ways to experience the thrills of driving in a raw, unfiltered manner. These cars are meant to dart about narrow streets and windy roads, using their light weight and small but eager engines to provide endless excitement. They are the antithesis of the large, hulking American automobile with its large V8 but lumbering progress. This is particularly so in the ’70s, when the Malaise Era meant that many of those V8s were strangled to under 200 horsepower but still tasked with moving 4,000-plus pound beasts. So, why not go for something that tips the scales at a little over 2,000 pounds (without driver)? Check out this reported 77,581-mile 1978 Fiat 124 Sport Spider that’s up for sale in Washington with a zesty four-cylinder engine and a manual gearbox. It’s your ideal weekend toy.
The 1971 Fiat 850 Sport Spider was renowned for being cheap and fun to drive. Affordable and good-looking, this Fiat coupe with a rear engine and rear wheel drive system paved its way as the Porsche for much less. The initial iteration is reported to have not met great success when it was first introduced in 1965, but Fiat saw potential. In 1968, their engineers turned things around. The initial 843 cc 4-cylinder engine was enlarged to 903 cc, producing 52 horsepower. While the 850 Sport Spider may not be the fastest sports car, it's known for its excellent handling. Its RR layout enables light and responsive steering, with the independent suspension benefitted road-holding thanks to its modest power. This particular model we have today shares the same story; having clocked a mere 8,055 miles, the current owner has taken good care of this tiny roadster with new parts and upholstery. It is up to date on servicing and is included with the original manual.
Here's a curio and something that's totally un-American! Check out this 1959 Autobianchi Bianchina, also known as the Fiat Bianchina, here. That's because this eye-catching, pint-sized automobile is based on the Fiat 500 of the time. The Fiat 500 was a tiny city car that redefined motoring in the crowded cities of Italy post-World War 2. These little cars, with their plucky air-cooled engines, helped the Italian public move with ease and quickly became cutesy curios across the world. This particular car bears just 20,000 original miles and comes to you with quite a few refurbishments and new parts. Why not buy it and make it your weekend de-stress tool? It's also a proper classic and will only appreciate in value over time. Finally, its simplicity means that keeping it in great nick won't cost you an arm and a leg. Let's learn more about this Kentucky-registered car.
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