Alfa Romeo 6C 2500 S Convertibile

Vehicle Overview

This 1942 Alfa Romeo 6C 2500 Sport Convertibile 2-Posti chassis 915.060 is an extraordinary piece of automotive history. This unique vehicle stands as the only known extant two-seater convertible designed in this specific style. Crafted during World War II, it was built for the “Oberstes Heereskommando” (Supreme Army Command) of Nazi Germany, reflecting the high status and luxury associated with such a commission. This particular model was designed by the celebrated Mario Revelli di Beaumont, an innovative Italian designer known for his futuristic and aerodynamic designs, for Pinin Farina, the famous Italian coachbuilder. Pinin Farina was synonymous with elegance and craftsmanship, and this Alfa Romeo is a testament to their partnership. The car features an aluminum body in many areas, showcasing the advanced engineering and lightweight materials used to achieve both performance and beauty during a period when such resources were scarce. Chassis number 915.060 is the sole surviving example of this design, making it an incredibly rare and valuable collector’s item. After its creation, the car’s existence was shrouded in mystery for decades. Hidden away from the public eye for 38 years, it was part of a private Austrian collection, carefully preserved and away from the gaze of automotive enthusiasts and historians alike. The car’s reemergence into the public sphere has been nothing short of remarkable. After decades of obscurity, it was finally exhibited at the 2024 Classic Gala in Schwetzingen, a prestigious event that draws classic car aficionados from around the world. The unveiling of this Alfa Romeo was a highlight of the gala, attracting significant attention for its historical significance, unique design, and the story of its preservation. The 1942 Alfa Romeo 6C 2500 Sport Convertibile 2-Posti remains a stunning example of wartime automotive design, combining elegance, exclusivity, and a rich historical narrative. It is a true gem in the world of classic cars, revered by those lucky enough to witness its rare public appearances.