The two-door Alfa Romeo Giulia GT coupé, widely known to the public as the Alfa Bertone, complemented the four-door Alfa Romeo Giulia saloon from 1963 to 1975. The GT, with its distinctive body designed by Bertone, was available over the years with engines ranging from 1.3 to 2.0 liters. To differentiate between the models, Alfa Romeo used additional designations such as Sprint, Junior, Veloce and GTV seemingly at random. The body of the Giulia GT was created in Bertone's Turin studio under the direction of its head of design, Giorgetto Giugiaro. A special design feature of the early GT models is the horizontal gap between the front apron and the bonnet, which looks like an edge. In view of this, the GTs of the early years are also called ‘edge bonnet’. The 1750 GT Veloce, introduced in 1968, was the first GT to feature a redesigned front end without the edge; at the same time, the indicators were moved from the wing edges to the front of the car under the radiator grille. With the exception of the GTA, all other GT models also received the smooth front end until 1972. The edge bonnet GT with 1.3-litre engine offered here was first registered in Italy on 19 February 1970. The history of this attractive coupé is unknown. Several years ago, the GT 1300 Junior was presumably restored and finally taken over by the consignor in 2018 and imported to Switzerland in 2019. Since then, it has spent most of its time in the consignor's museum and has rarely been driven. The Alfa is currently in very good condition, with a sound body, beautiful paintwork and an almost immaculate light beige faux leather interior. The last veteran was completed in March 2024.