Other models Alpine

The Alpine A110 from the 1960s and 1970s is undoubtedly the brand’s most iconic model. Known as the “Berlinette,” it made history by winning the first World Rally Championship in 1973. Its elegant design and exceptional handling make it a cult car among sports car enthusiasts.

To discover our available Alpine A110 models, check out the CarJagerlistings.

The Alpine A310 is one of the lesser-known models, but it remains a true treasure for collectors. Introduced in the 1970s, it stands out for its bold design and impressive performance for its time. More understated than the legendary A110, it is nonetheless an exciting choice for classic car enthusiasts.

The price of an Alpine varies depending on the model, the selected options, and the trim level. Here is an overview of the prices for current models, particularly the Alpine A110—the brand’s iconic model—in France (prices may vary by country)

Alpine A110:

• Starting price: ~ €60,000
• Base model with a 252-horsepower engine, offering excellent handling and lightness.

Alpine A110 GT:

• Starting price: ~ €70,000
• Version focused on comfort and luxury, with more refined finishes and a 300-horsepower engine.

Alpine A110 S:

• Starting price: ~ €75,000
• Sporty version with a 300-horsepower engine, optimized suspension, and performance-oriented equipment.

Alpine A110 R:

• Starting price: ~ €105,000
  • A radical version for track enthusiasts, featuring a lightweight body, aerodynamic enhancements, and the same 300-horsepower engine.

Used Alpines or classic models, such as the Alpine A310 or the legendary Alpine A110 from the 1960s and 1970s, are also highly sought after. Prices vary depending on condition and rarity, but you can expect prices ranging from €40,000 to over €150,000 for well-preserved classic models.

History and Documentation

• Service records and invoices: ensure the vehicle has been regularly serviced by Alpine or a specialized garage.
• Previous owners: Few previous owners is often a sign of good maintenance.

Body and Structure

• Corrosion (especially for classic Alpines): check the chassis, underbody, and wheel wells.
• Body alignment: watch for signs of repairs following an accident.

Mechanics

• Engine: Listen for unusual noises and check for leaks.
• Transmission and suspension: Make sure they operate smoothly and feel stable.

Electronics and Interior

• Equipment: Test all electronic equipment; the latest Alpines are well-equipped.
• Interior wear: Check the condition of the seats, controls, and trim.

Test Drive

• Test braking, handling, and listen for any unusual noises while driving. Since the Alpine is a sports car, certain wear-and-tear parts, such as brake pads, may be particularly worn.

In summary, a thorough inspection and, ideally, the advice of an Alpine specialist will safeguard your investment. At CarJager, we can assist you with these steps through our expert inspection service.

Alpine models, particularly the Alpine A110, are equipped with a high-performance turbocharged engine designed to deliver agility and driving pleasure.

1. The Alpine A110’s engine:

• 1.8-liter 4-cylinder turbo

1. Power:

• Alpine A110: 252 horsepower.
• Alpine A110 S and A110 R: up to 300 horsepower.

1. Who manufactures the Alpine’s engine?

The Alpine’s engine is derived from a Renault engine. It is specifically tuned for the Alpine to ensure sporty performance and a unique driving experience. Compact and lightweight, it is mounted in a mid-rear position for optimal weight distribution. It offers quick response and dynamic handling, ideal for motorsports enthusiasts.