top of page
1954 Alfa Romeo Disco Volante
DLS Automobile

If you are interested in the content of this listing, please contact the Dealer. Contact details are indicated below in the section "Contact the Dealer." Should you require confidential support from SpeedHolics for your inquiry, kindly complete the section "I am Interested." This listing is provided by SpeedHolics solely for the purpose of offering information and resources to our readers. The information contained within this listing is the property of the entity indicated as the "Dealer." SpeedHolics has no involvement in the commercial transactions arising from this listing, and we will not derive any financial gain from any sales made through it. Furthermore, SpeedHolics is entirely independent from the "Dealer" mentioned in this listing and maintains no affiliation, association, or connection with them in any capacity. Any transactions, engagements, or communications undertaken as a result of this listing are the sole responsibility of the parties involved, and SpeedHolics shall bear no liability or responsibility in connection therewith. For more information, please refer to the "Legal & Copyright" section below.

SH ID

24-0429016

FEATURED BY SPEEDHOLICS

In Stock

Germany

Dealer

Exterior rosso corsa

Interior red leather

First registration October/1954

Power in HP/kW 150 HP


We do not want to and cannot reinvent the history of the automobile. So first of all: This is not one of the three official vehicles of this legendary type that exist worldwide. Two of them are in the Alfa Romeo Museum, one in the former Schlumpf Museum in Mulhouse. But at the same time we also assure you: Our example presented here is closer to these three original vehicles than any other examples we know of. If you read specialist books and delve into the post-war period of the 1950s, you inevitably come closer to the common practice and reality of the time. Especially if you internalize the creativity and imagination of the Italian car manufacturers and get to know their common practice at the time - at this point we would like to remind you of the multi-talented Giotto Bizzarrini - you will know at this point at the latest what a factory like Alfa Romeo was capable of was when paying with hard currency. You can argue about all sorts of things with the most intimate knowledge of the time, but there is one thing that all connoisseurs and insiders agree on: nothing was impossible, and a lot of exceptions confirm a porous rule that can be followed. With emphasis on “can”… This Disco Volante is not a factory-built vehicle, but was built in October 1954 with the correct tubular space frame, correct drive train (engine, transmission, rear axle), brakes, chassis, and finally correct aluminum body by Coriasco in the correct dimensions, weight and specifications Built at the request and on behalf of a Milanese Alfa customer with all the essential original parts of the Disco Volante, after this type of Alfa Romeo itself got stuck in the prototype stage and the project had officially “died”. The car was recently given a makeover worth around 60,000 euros to revitalize it - after it was found neglected and incomplete in Great Britain. We have his complete history from 1954 onwards, which allows us to document his individual stations. Its 1900 SS engine, prepared by Conrero, was completely overhauled - as were the braking system and all essential parts of the chassis. The vehicle has German road and H registration. We are also expecting to receive a nobility from the FIA/FIVA organization shortly, which will mean that all doors are open to this Alfa Romeo to take part in the most important events such as Mille Miglia, Le Mans Classic or Goodwood.
Other Cars from
DLS Automobile
Last Featured Cars
© All right reserved. Contents of this site are Intellectualy Property of their respective owners.

ABOUT SPEEDHOLICS

SpeedHolics is a modern editorial platform, made by sport cars lovers, for sport cars lovers. It exists to celebrate classic sports motoring culture, and to showcase the passion and ingenuity of so many hearts, minds and souls who made the motoring world what it is. We’ve spent our lives in love with performance classic cars and we know you have too. ​So we decided to build us a home on the Internet. Here, we can run free and share our passion, that's what we do.

CONTRIBUTORS

Ivan Alekseev (Senior Full Stack Engineer)
Alessandro Barteletti (Photographer, Journalist)
Günter Biener (Photographer)

Sean Campbell (Senior Editor)
Paolo Carlini (Photographer, Journalist)
Stefano Ciccarelli (Managing Advisor)

Daniel Dimov (Internet Law & Copyright Attorney at law)

Alessandro Giudice (Automotive Journalist)

Massimo Grandi (Architect, Designer & Writer)
Luigi Marmiroli (Engineer)

Paolo Martin (Designer)
Zbigniew Maurer (Designer)

Arturo Merzario (Racing Driver)
Edgardo Michelotti (Curator of Archivio Storico Michelotti)
Gilberto Milano (Automotive Journalist)

Fabio Morlacchi (Motoring Historian & Editor)

Francesca Rabitti (Storyteller)

Andrea Ruggeri (Film Maker)

Tim Scott (Creative Director and Photographer)
Mario Simoni (Automotive Journalist)
Jeroen Vink (Photographer)

Julie Wood (Translator & Editor)
Sansai Zappini (Paper Editions Art Director)

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • icons_linkedin_18_550

CONTACT US

Website photo credits: Günter Biener / Movendi

© 2024 by SpeedHolics Society, Bahnhofplatz, 1 8001 Zürich - CHE-359.870.844 - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

bottom of page