Berlina (1962 to 1978)

The Alfa Romeo Giulia Berlina (Type 105) was introduced in 1962 as a revolutionary sports sedan, remaining in production until 1977 across several evolutionary phases. Utilizing a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout, the Berlina was powered by the iconic Alfa Romeo Twin Cam inline-four engine in 1.3L and 1.6L displacements, with the popular 1600 Super producing approximately 75kW (102hp) via a five-speed manual transmission. Notable variants included the rare, high-performance TI Super—a homologation special with 84kW and lightweight components—and the late-series Nuova Super, which featured modernized plastic grilles and a redesigned boot lid. In the Australian market, the Giulia Berlina was highly regarded for its "wolf in sheep’s clothing" persona, successfully competing in local production car racing and establishing a reputation for technical sophistication over its domestic rivals. Current market value for the 105 Berlina has seen a significant uptick, with the buyer pool consisting of enthusiasts who value its aerodynamic "Kamm tail" design and mechanical purity; clean 1600 Super models now command high desirability as more attainable alternatives to the Coupé, while the TI Super is a blue-chip collectible. Production of the 105 Berlina concluded in 1978, and it was eventually replaced by the Alfa Romeo Giulietta (Type 116).

The Alfa Romeo Giulia Berlina (Type 105) was introduced in 1962 as a revolutionary sports sedan, remaining in production until 1977 across several evolutionary phases. Utilizing a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout, the Berlina was powered by the iconic Alfa Romeo Twin Cam inline-four engine in 1.3L and 1.6L displacements, with the popular 1600 Super producing approximately 75kW (102hp) via a five-speed manual transmission. Notable variants included the rare, high-performance TI Super—a homol… Read more