1963 Alpine A110 Lightweight

2dr Coupe

Unknown

#1 Concours condition#1 Concours
#2 Excellent condition#2 Excellent
#3 Good condition#3 Good

$193,000 CAD*

-1.5%
#4 Fair condition#4 Fair
Value Graph01/2404/2407/24$50k$100k$150kOct 2024
Pricing adjustments
+$8,000 for 1600 eng.
Significant competition history can greatly impact valuation.
Adjustments are in USD
+$8,000 for 1600 eng.
Significant competition history can greatly impact valuation.
Adjustments are in USD
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1962-1977 Alpine A110 stats
Highest sale
$331,510 CAD
Lowest sale
$25,587 CAD
Most recent sale
$68,088 CAD
Sales
23

Photos

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1976 Alpine A110 Coupe
1972 Alpine A110 Coupe
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Model overview

Model description

French carmaker Société Anonyme des Automobiles Alpine traces its roots to the middle 1950s, when Dieppe mechanic Jean Rédélé achieved modest success in events like the Mille Miglia and Le Mans by modifying the humble 747-cc Renault 4CV for rallying and racing.

Alpine's first car, the Michelotti-styled A106, was an early pioneer of fiberglass, and with its rigid chassis, 5-speed transmission, and rear-mounted 4CV powertrain, it furthered the company's competition prowess. The Dauphine-based A108 appeared in 1960 in both coupe and cabriolet form and served as a stopgap between the A106 and what would ultimately bring Alpine its greatest accolades—the A110.

By this point, Renault had begun unofficially to claim Alpine as its official performance partner, and when the A110 debuted at the 1962 Paris Auto Salon to much fanfare, it was already packaged with the latest Renault mechanical bits, now from the R8.

The A110 followed the same basic recipe as its predecessors, with a lithe, attractive fiberglass body atop a steel tubular backbone chassis, and its looks promised something much more aggressive.

With its 1,100-cc inline-4 putting out between 70 and 95 horsepower, depending on the state of tune, the A110 was never one to claim brute force as its chief source of motive power, but how it put that power to the ground on the rally surfaces of Europe was to become its chief strength. Its light 1,400-pound curb weight, stiff chassis, rear-mount engine, and rear-wheel drive all combined to make A110s French rally darlings, particularly on any surface made slick by rain, snow, ice, or any combination of the three.

Engine developments in Renault source cars over the next few years would see displacement climb to 1,300cc and then 1,440cc, with corresponding power bumps, and the rally successes continued, though rather than class wins, the cars were beginning to vie for outright victories. Notable was Alpine’s overall victory in the 1968 Coupes des Alpes.

But the company really hit its sweet spot with the A110 1600 of 1970, which utilized a tuned aluminum engine borrowed from the R16, and which produced nearly 140 hp. In the International Championship for Manufacturers, against competition from Porsche, Lancia, Ford, and others, Alpines dominated.

By 1974, the world had slumped fully into an energy crisis and Lancia had constructed the Stratos—the first car built specifically for rallying. Almost overnight the A110 became uncompetitive and dated, despite last-ditch upgrades like fuel injection and a more advanced suspension.

Still, road car production continued, not just in France, but under license at factories around the world, and while its racing days were past, nearly 8,000 A110s would make their way onto the road before the A310 fully succeeded it.

The Alpine A110 represents an interesting period in French automotive and motorsport history, and its “little engine that could” heritage, started by one man in a small Dieppe garage in the 1950s, proved itself completely true in the mountain passes of Europe’s toughest rallies.

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Common Questions

The value of a 1963 Alpine A110 Lightweight can vary greatly depending on its condition, mileage, options, and history. Typically, you can expect to pay around $143,000 USD for a 1963 Alpine A110 Lightweight in good condition with average spec.

Many factors can increase a car's value including excellent condition, exceptional originality, a recent restoration, low mileage, unique provenance, desirable options, popular or unique color choices, and excellent maintenance records. Upgrades and modifications that enhance performance or aesthetics can also add value.

Factors that can decrease a car's value include unusually high mileage, poor maintenance history, visible wear and tear, accidents or damage, title issues, and gaps in ownership history. Additionally, less popular color choices and extensive modifications that don't appeal to a broad audience can reduce value.

Mileage plays a significant role in a classic car’s value. Lower mileage usually increases value because it indicates a higher degree of originality, is rarer, and suggests less wear and tear. However, cars with exceptionally low mileage may also have maintenance needs due to lack of use. Whether someone should pay more for a vehicle with lower miles will depend on how they plan on using it, and the vehicle's specific condition.

The value of modified cars differs widely based on the type and quality of modifications. While some modifications can significantly increase value, especially performance enhancements and high-quality custom work, others may not add much or could even detract from the car’s value if they appeal to only a limited audience.

All prices shown here are representative of stock condition vehicles only and based on various data sources, as detailed in About Our Prices. Value adjustments for optional equipment are in U.S. dollars. More information on how forecast models are calculated can be found on Forecasted Values page. For additional information and a complete description of benefits, visit hagerty.CA/legal. Purchase of insurance not required for membership in HDC. Hagerty, Hagerty Valuation Tools & Hagerty Drivers Club are registered trademarks of the Hagerty Group LLC, ©2024 The Hagerty Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved.