Italy in the early 1970s. The Alfa GTV was incredibly popular and known for its sleek lines, designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro. The model still has a large following, which comes as no surprise to us. An Alfa GTV is compact, dynamic, and offers a unique driving experience that enthusiasts come to love.
This particular 1750 GTV is from 1970 and belongs to the second series. You can tell by the slim bumpers and the beautifully integrated turn signals, among other things. This is a driver’s car through and through. As soon as you step on the gas, that typical, deep sound comes from the exhaust. The engine revs eagerly and sounds fantastic.
The mechanical components of this car are in good condition, which isn’t entirely surprising given that it has been maintained by a specialized “105 Workshop AR” expert. That old-school craftsmanship from a specialist directly translates to an Alfa Romeo that’s technically well-maintained. Furthermore, all invoices from 2008 through last year have been carefully preserved and are included in a file.
Aesthetically, too, everything comes together perfectly. This Alfa is painted in Grigio Chiaro, a light shade of gray that beautifully accentuates the body lines of the 105 series. Combined with the timeless black interior, this GTV has a stylish appearance. The distinctive twin headlights, the grille, and the stunning wheels round out the look.
Incidentally, the body is in good condition with excellent fit and finish of the body panels. The bumpers are also in good condition, and the car makes a well-maintained impression.
The 1750 GTV has become legendary because it struck the perfect balance between sporty performance and the comfort of a long-distance touring car. The revised suspension, powerful brakes, and smooth power delivery of the four-cylinder engine ensure that driving this car isn’t just a quick drive—it’s truly becoming one with the machine.
Get in, let the engine idle, and drive off. Feel how the transmission responds, enjoy the unique symphony under the hood, and experience why the Alfa Romeo 105 series still has a large following of enthusiasts to this day. This isn’t a car you buy to keep in the garage; it’s a thoroughbred Italian built to be driven.
Interested? Contact Gallery Aaldering today—a family-owned business since 1975 with a passion for the world’s finest and most beautiful cars. We export our vehicles worldwide; ask about the possibilities.
