Healthy heritage - Renault Alpine and Fiat Abarth 124 in a (historical) comparison test
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Summary
Renault Alpine and Fiat Abarth 124 rally: they were known as wild rally cars with tame ancestors that were rare in everyday traffic. At the time, "sport auto" drove the respective road versions and searched for family traits between the tame and the wild ones.
This article contains the following chapters
- Typical rally flair prevails inside
- The Alpine demands very quick reactions from the rider
- The Abarth: not quite a problem-free roughneck for Fiat fans
- Rally fascination and exclusivity are the key features of the Alpine
Estimated reading time: 11min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Both the Alpine and the Fiat Spider can look back on an impressive list of successes and aptitude for laurels: in 1971, the blue-blooded flounders from France took the one-make rally championship. In 1972 Pinto secured the European Drivers' Championship in a Fiat, in 1973 Alpine won the Manufacturers' Championship again, in 1974 the French-Italian duel was canceled, Alpine devoted itself to Formula 2 and the 2-litre European Manufacturers' Championship, Fiat battled with its sister Lancia for the World Rally Championship and lost. The fact that such automotive feats, which in recent years have almost taken on the character of a campaign between Italy and France, would occur was no more to be expected when the Alpine was born than when the Fiat Spider was created in the Turin-based automotive conglomerate.
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