Alpine Reveals Special A110 By Felipe Pantone Art Car, Only Three Will Go On Sale

Following their collaboration for the “Alpine F1 x Felipe Pantone”, the French carmaker and Argentinian artist revealed a new A110 with custom paintwork on the side-lines of the Monaco F1 Grand Prix.

The special Alpine A110 features a bespoke paint job, which was carried out entirely by hand by the artist and took several weeks of work. In addition, Alpine will offer three out of the four A110 by Felipe Pantone cars for sale, with each one featuring subtle graphic variations to make each a unique piece.

Read Also: 2021 Alpine A110 Legende GT Limited Edition Gets A110S Engine And Two Color Combos

“Through this second collaboration with Alpine, Felipe Pantone once again demonstrates the extent of his talent,” said Cédric Journel, Vice President Sales and Marketing, Alpine. “The creative work and its execution are exceptional. The color schemes, geometric shapes, and optical effects reveal the A110 in a new light, with a heightened sense of movement. This work results in a modern, dynamic and captivating work of art.”

Each Felipe Pantone car is based on the Alpine A110S, the most powerful version of the mid-engine sports car. Power comes from a turbocharged 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine producing 288 HP (292 PS) and 236 lb-ft (320 Nm) of torque and paired to a dual-clutch automatic transmission. With a weight figure of just 2,455 lbs (1,113 kg), the Alpine A110S is arguably one of the most exciting and well-balanced sports cars on the market. 0-62 mph (100 km/h) comes in 4.4 seconds while top speed is set at 162 mph (260 km/h).

“My idea regarding the work on the A110 is to evoke a sense of “ultradynamism”. Visual speed is something that I have been investigating for years now and I feel it really comes together on this car, emphasizing its brilliant design with a fast, technological look”, said Felipe Pantone.

However, each one of the three uniquely painted Alpine A110 cars available for sale is not going to come cheap. Prices are set at 125,000 euros (around $152,000 in current exchange rates), including taxes, for each one.