![\"\"](\"http:\/\/giuliettas.files.wordpress.com\/2009\/12\/alfa-giulietta-spider-veloce-10107-167162.jpg\" "\\"alfa")
<\/a>Market 78<\/a> was 10107 167162, an interim car in need of everything that sold for $1000. A bargain if you compare it to cheap Normales that need the same amount of work.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
<\/a> 2009 was a good year for these cars in terms of value. The early cars are holding their value -even seeing some gains in what is considered a stagnant classic car market. Next year I’d like to see one of the 50 Mille Miglia eligible Giulietta Spider Veloce’s change hands. With just under 2800 Giuliettas and about 1000 Giulias ever made, the Spider Veloce is not the rarest of the 750\/101 series cars, but it is the model with probably the highest collector recognition and demand in the model range. Add to this some peculiarities of production that create some groups within the range that … <\/p>\n<\/a>Market 116<\/a> was 750F 1495*05164, cheap at $4010 for solid decent roller project suited for the type who enjoys the parts hunt. I think this car represents a pretty good value considering the entry price is comparable to a similar Normale roller project and the end result of the restoration will be worth quite a bit more. Some drive train components will be expensive, -probably about $6000 more than the Normale, but as a project it will not take a lot more work than a Normale and yet be worth at least $20,000 more than a comparable Normale when done.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 149<\/a> was Giulia Spider Veloce 10118*39018X, a complete rust free kit that failed to sell on eBay, reaching only about $10k.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 81<\/a> was 10118*390222, my kind of original ‘make it go and run it as is’ car. Sold for $17,100. One of the years better buys.
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 112<\/a> was 750F 1495*07515 out of Italy, another rough roller project but this one for serious money at 14,000 Euro’s asking or $18,300 at the time of writing.
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 150<\/a> was 750F 1495*07582, a regular this year on eBay going through several times. There were questions about its authenticity but d&T lists 07501 – 07612 as ALL being Spider Veloces intended for the US market in 1960. This car requires $20,000 to purchase and made $19,200 the last time around. Will seem a bargain in years to come.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 102<\/a> was 10107 167587, an interim project car for about $20,000.
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 91<\/a> was for 750F 1495*04062, probably the earliest Spider Veloce I have seen change hands and while the high bid on eBay didn’t meet reserve at $22,224, I know it did sell and I am going to guess it was for about $30K.
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 134<\/a> was 750F 1495*04178. This car sold for only $24,700 and it’s only real fault was the lack of a Veloce engine.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 123<\/a> was Giulia Spider Veloce 10118*390214, a dry California car for restoration or quick go over and as-is use. $25,100 is solid money for it, hard top being worth probably $2000 of that.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 82<\/a> was 10118 390652, sold through Fantasy Junction for $32,500.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 76<\/a> was 10118 390549, a well loved, frequently used, no excuses car that required $39,000 to see it in your garage.
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 155<\/a> was 750F 1495*05063. Lovingly restored by a deceased long-time owner, this car made just under $45,000 despite a few quirks.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 97<\/a> was 750F 1495*04358 in no excuses condition. It sold for $49,999 at auction. This is one of those results where you at first think ‘hey, that’s a lot of money’ and then the more you think about it and what it takes to make a car this nice, the cheaper it seems.
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a>Market 169<\/a> was 750F 1495*04351, for use as is (well, brakes etc) or restoration. This car made $50,000 and was the talk of the 750\/101 group and AlfaBB for a few days.
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\nOn the late end, a Giulia 1600 Spider Veloce is a heck of a car -fast, reliable, beautiful, and of very limited availability. I expect to see a really good one make more than $50K in 2010.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"