Used Alfa Romeo Cars
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Alfa Romeo Company Overview
The exotic car automaker Alfa Romeo started in 1915 when Nicola Romeo took over the Italian company, Italian Anonima Lombarda Fabbrica Automobili, or A.L.F.A. Romeo would change in the name to its now famous moniker in 1920 with the production of the now famous Alfa Romeo Torpedo 20-30 HP. It would be during that decade that the brand established its reputation as a maker of sports cars at various Grand Prix.
The automaker was taken over by the Italian government during the Thirties where it became a symbol of the Mussolini regime. After the Second World War, it would return to the races, winning the first Formula One World Championship
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The exotic car automaker Alfa Romeo started in 1915 when Nicola Romeo took over the Italian company, Italian Anonima Lombarda Fabbrica Automobili, or A.L.F.A. Romeo would change in the name to its now famous moniker in 1920 with the production of the now famous Alfa Romeo Torpedo 20-30 HP. It would be during that decade that the brand established its reputation as a maker of sports cars at various Grand Prix.
The automaker was taken over by the Italian government during the Thirties where it became a symbol of the Mussolini regime. After the Second World War, it would return to the races, winning the first Formula One World Championship in 1950 with the Alfa Romeo 158.
Alfa Romeo started building production cars in the Fifties with such notables as the 1900 and the Giulietta. Other well-known vehicles include the sporty Nuova Giulietta, GTV, Spider, and the 159. Most were coupes, convertibles, or roadsters.
Fiat purchased the automaker in 1986.
The brand abandoned the U.S. market in 1995. But in 2006, Sergio Marchionne, CEO of Fiat, announced that Alfa Romeo would be returning to the U.S. market in 2008. The Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione, which debuted at the 2003 Frankfurt Motor Show, would be the first to arrive and will be sold at Maserati dealerships. (Fiat owns both brands). New versions of the 159 and Spider are scheduled to join the new Brera the following year.
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