A MORE CONSIDERED COLLECTION
These are existing vehicle profiles grouped by their recorded classification. Read each profile for its own source notes, image context and production scope. A shared collection does not establish that different editions or chassis are the same identity.
THE COLLECTION
68 profiles
Alpine 1966
The Alpine A210 carried Alpine’s small-capacity endurance programme into the second half of the 1960s. With an eight-car production total supported by specialist sale records, it combines genuine numerical rarity with a…
Alpine 1968
The Alpine A220 marks Alpine’s late-1960s move toward larger-engined endurance ambitions. Its long-tailed silhouette is memorable, but the more useful collector story is the difference between a programme’s objective, its actual results…
Alpine 2023
The Alpine A290 beta is the electric hot-hatch show car unveiled in Bristol in May 2023. It previews the later production A290 while retaining a separate concept identity, including its distinctive three-seat…
Alpine 2025
The Alpine A290 Rallye is the battery-electric customer competition version introduced in 2025. Factory preparation and a dedicated Trophy distinguish it from the production road hatchback. The first ten delivered cars are…
Alpine 1971
The four-cylinder Alpine A310 introduced a different road-car chapter after the compact Berlinette. Its sharp body, distinctive six-light front and small production run make it a compelling collector subject, provided the VE,…
Alpine 2024
The Alpine A390 beta is the 2024 electric sport-fastback show car. It previews a new body style for the marque while exploring a distinctive cabin, lighting and aerodynamic presentation. The concept remains…
Alpine 2024
The Alpine A424 is the marque’s LMDh hybrid endurance prototype, entering the FIA World Endurance Championship’s Hypercar category in 2024. Its rare-vehicle record needs a chassis history, not a road-edition plaque range.…
Alpine 1973
The Alpine A440 opened Alpine’s 1970s two-litre sports-prototype chapter. Its collector significance is the beginning of a development programme, with early chassis identities and later histories that deserve to be examined rather…
Alpine 1974
The Alpine A441 made Alpine’s two-litre endurance ambitions credible before the turbocharged Le Mans campaign. Its defining achievement is Alain Serpaggi’s 1974 European title, while its collector identity depends on separating the…
Alpine 1975
The Alpine A442 is the turbocharged sports-prototype programme that put Renault-Alpine in contention for outright endurance success. Its story runs through speed, mechanical development and Le Mans setbacks before the distinct A442B…
Alpine 1978
The Renault-Alpine A442B won the 1978 24 Hours of Le Mans with Jean-Pierre Jaussaud and Didier Pironi. This profile follows that winning configuration and its place in Alpine history, keeping the single…
Alpine 1978
The Alpine A443 was Renault-Alpine’s final and most powerful development of its 1970s endurance prototypes. It led the 1978 Le Mans race before retiring, leaving a compelling engineering story distinct from the…
THE RARITY RIDES STANDARD
A limited offer is not automatically a completed-production total. A surviving vehicle is not a complete factory census. We keep those distinctions visible and link each collection back to the individual profile’s evidence.
Our editorial approach
.jpg){kind=link}
