@@1PaNik1 in the past for a brief time in history ,now they can´t have the level of alfa-romeu new cars, in the 60´s bmw was still releasing cars very similar to VW´s alternative to the beetle , smaller with only 32 h.p. i have already driven it ,it was very cheap for sale but now cars are sold by incredible prices making this old forgoten cars have a very high value when till early 2000´s they were much cheaper, in 2008 i saw a 911 from 74 all original working perfect all revisions made in a garage from the brand , i didn´t bought it for 20.000€ and now it´s being sold by 132.000€´s,it´s ridiculous
Since it reopened in its current form in 2015, I've visited the Alfa Museum more times than I've visited most relatives... Yet it never gets old. Just a wonderful place, with fascinating history everywhere you look. Amazing to consider that between 2010-2011 there was the real risk it all got sold off. Fortunately, enthusiasts managed to get the Italian government involved and the collection was declared an item of national cultural heritage. It can't be exported nor parted out. Thankfully, the museum now shines as it always deserved!
This is what makes Harry and his channel top tier UA-cam content. He genuinely cares about sharing his great experiences with his viewers. The arctic circle Rolls Royce and Testarossa Morocco trips are some of the best YT content I’ve ever watched.
I visited the wonderful Alfa museum 5yrs ago. Harry does a good job of hitting the highlights despite being rushed. Thank you, sir, for the look into the secret floors!
Harry, the Brits consider you a national treasure and it is clear on why. Now I can tell you that Italians do the same!! Thank you for this incredible journey!
Such a shame that you were limited for time. I love Alfa’s and to do the Museum justice would need at least a three part series. Great to see all of those specials. Great that you showed us all of those special beautiful cars.
I go there at least twice per year 😅 I’ve also visited the two “secret” floors, the archives, because a while back they offered the tour! There are actually other secrets levels with the repair shop etc, they never let anyone in (well… never…)
Fascinating walk round! A couple of things though. The Montreal show cars never actually had a V8. That lovely body was fixed to a Giulia Sprint chassis with a 1600 engine just to move it about. There is an opinion that the styling of the concept cars was meant to indicate a rear-engined car with the 33 Stradale V8 and that is suported by the rear intakes and the low front bonnet line. For production of course that all changed. Also, in Italian the 'c' in 'Speciale' is as in 'cheese', so it's more 'speh-charlie'. Last, it may be just the pace of a rushed visit but the abrupt cut-off at the back of some of these cars is a 'Kamm' tail, named after the German aerodynamicist that invented it, not a 'Khamsin' tail. Of course it doesn't help that the Khamsin also has a Kamm tail.
8:15 what I've always found interesting about the Carabo is that in 1968 it preceded the design dogmas of the 70s (aka straight lines, wedge shape) while being essentially a rebodied version of arguably, the pinnacle of 60's automotive design : the 33 Stradale with its round, sinuous body
The Carabo was designed by Gandini, who went on to design the Countach which was launched (in concept form) 3 yrs later, and arguably, being so radical, went on to influence the wedge shapes that became common. But the vision of Gandini looking at how radically different the Carabo is from the car its based upon is quite astonishing.
Still have an old hot wheels toy of the Carabo! Stunning design - the real thing just looks like a hot wheels toy to me though - would definitely still turn heads today.
Wowww…. I was in Milan in the last week of September 2023 and I did not know about this AR Museum. Thank you very much Harry for sharing. Now I have reason to be back in Milan next year 🙏✈️🇮🇹
Very impressive museum and Alfa Romeo has a really fascinating history. Long may they continue in business. In looking at some of those early pre-WW2 racing cars, racing drivers in those days were very brave souls!
I really like Harry's videos and love his enthusiasm and great that this womderful museum got some publicity, and apparently he also learned some new things about the history of Alfa Romeo - but it did go a bit too fast for him, so I hope he will go back there. It is a shame that he did not recognize the 4C prototipo and the 'Montreal' prototipo was equipped with a 4 cyl engine at EXPO - when they decided to produce it, they went for the modified V8 engine of the 33 Stradale...
true ,he missed some of the most important models today ,maybe because it´s a scheme and he knows it but money talks people listen as said by other. The 4C i would have bought it with manual gears and clutch but like they released it it´s only a litle show off car and it could have been the most interesting car for people who like to drive
@@RUfromthe40s Can't agree....I have a 4C Launch Edition and it is a fabulous car. The DCT on the car is superb and the car wouldn't be as fast if it had a traditional manual trans. You should drive one!
@@RobertKarlBerta i already drove it and it´s like a toy car manual is more safe and you control it ,so i don´t understand your coment ,this was not made to be fast, but to be perfect handled ,the reason why it wasn´t sold that much ,it´s made to be driven not to be driven by it ,bumper cars in a fair are the same ,not going to spend a lot of money on a disabled person car ,and who told you that is not faster with manual ,i think the automatic is much slower, you don´t control it, or maybe you aren´t used to drive cars ,i compare iot with the GT2000 i bought in 72 ,more or less the same way of driving
Absolutely loved this video! I wish you had more time to spare so you could go into detail about all those extremely special, low volume pieces of automotive history. Been there in 2016 and it is easily the best manufacturer museum I’ve ever seen. And I can say that even without having been to those 2 special hidden floors. I still remember the smell of petrol and rubber in that darker floor where the race cars are shown.
My favourite Alfa would have to be the Alfa Romeo 8 C Monza from the 1920s which was a rocket ship in that era and the sound of the straight 8 engine is something to behold.
Harry's Garage is my favorite car show! Outstanding depth of information about cars and he is always so well knowledgeable and prepared to explain the history about the cars he covers.. thanks Harry's garage
22:20 I had a red 75 (2.0 TS) as my 2nd ever car. The insurance company seemed to massively underrate it compared to say the Renault 19 16v and hot hatches other teenagers had/wanted. It was bloody brilliant when it wasn't broken
My highlight of visiting Milan was a morning spent there. Seeing the Disco just sitting there in real life after reading about it as a kid. Amazing feeling. Amazing company and they made me feel like a part of the family.
Beautiful Cars, in a Beautiful Museum. Now that how you Build a Museum, and Display Beautiful Cars. Been to many Car Museums in my time, but never been to one as Wonderful as this one. Thank you Harry & Charlie. 👍
We visited just this easter. Lovely museum with some beautiful machines. I would have loved to have had the Harry Metcalfe audioguide commentary on each car as I walked round! 😁 Their 33 Stradale is absolutely stunning
Great video Harry, had a "vault tour" myself, it's not been open for the public for long, but well worth seeing! Just spend a couple of hours in there, 1/2 hour is very brief 😂. The Alfa Junior Z with roof scoop and louvres in the rear window position is known as the Scarabeo II and is definitely rear engined, as was the Scarabeo I which you walked straight past and is Busso response to Alfa giving the race department over to Carlo Chiti and Autodelta. Its a jewel of a car ❤. Keep up the good work 👍 P.S. in there somewhere is the F1 championship winning Alfetta 🍀from the 1950's that Fangio drove, surely one of the most valuable cars in the world if Alfa ever sold it!
When I saw that 155 BTCC car with Martini Racing livery I immediately played Murray Walker's "OH! OH! IT'S TARQUINI! HOW DID THAT HAPPEN?!" in my head. Pure legend. Also, I think there is one rather important modern Alfa Romeo project that did not make it through production phase and was not displayed there. The mysterious Alfa 4C Quadrifoglio Verde prototype.
The Zagato bodied cars really stand out, there is a consistent design language to them all, and they're closer to the cars Zagato built for other marques, like your Lancia, than they are to other builders' cars.
Loved every minute of this! Having owned a couple of Lancia Betas and having friends and family who owned various classic Fiats, Alfas and Lancias, this brought back all that nostalgic goodness of my late teens, early 20s when affordable Italian cars were considered unreliable rust buckets by most, but to us, they were the everyman's supercar! ❤🇮🇹
If you visit again, you're also really close to the SAME tractor factory in Treviglio. If you contact them in advance, you can have a guided tour of the factory and museum which is well worth it. I combined both visits when I was in that region a few years ago and massively recommend it!
Wow, what a great video. I never knew Alfa had such a vast back catalogue of cars! And I could listen to Harry talk about them all day long. Thanks Harry.
What a privilege to be allowed to film and share some of the rarest cars on the planet. I'm a fan of the pre war GP era but that twin engined car is a new one on me!👍 Disguise your prototype by sticking a Rover badge on it, priceless!!😂😂 I've always liked the Montreal despite only ever seeing one in the metal. Harry's obvious passion for the marque is what makes this video special rather than someone just reading facts and figures from a clipboard. Another great production from 21st Century Metcalfe! 😂👍.
One of the twin engined cars used to appear at VSCC events at Donnington Park in the 1980/90’s and was a spectacular car but the best bit was the sound….not crazy loud but a refined deep burble that just sounded pure engineering at it very finest…smooth, musical and a joy to hear although I have never seen it in the past 25 years…I fear now hidden unused in a museum now. 😬🤔😃
Loved my 2018 Mito Veloce 170hp!!! such a great looking car, good performance, very enjoyable in the road, easy to reach the 200km/h but a little scary at 220km/h
Absolutely love this. My first car was an Alfa 156 just like the silver one there. I was repairing it more than driving it but have always had a soft spot for Alfa ever since.
Harry, long-time fan of your channel. First time posting. Loved this tour! As a lifetime Alfisti, I have not yet made it to the museum. You got me excited to see it in person. Thank you!!
Beautiful cars. I’ve been fortunate enough to own a Brera and Giulietta in the past, but it’s the Disco Volante that pushes my buttons. Thanks for the tour Harry
Oh Wow. Amazing. I visited the Museo Storico Alfa Romeo in 2018 but of course being a mere commoner and not Automotive Royalty like Harry, we never even knew this special floor even existed. But it was a superb museum.
Loved my '81 Alfasud Ti. Bought it 3 years old, low mileage, (rust free even)! And it would thrash my mate's Golf gti every time. Sold it in '89 and still miss it to this day.
Part 2 of my museum walkthrough in 2017 (sorry, not the best camera). I spent a couple of hours in here. ua-cam.com/video/OYToMSu6Cao/v-deo.htmlsi=PnFCvP6GPMmBU6zu
I loved this video soooo much! Thank you!!!!!!❤❤❤ I’m Italian and grew up watching these wonderful cars on the streets…but I had never seen this magic museum. Thank you again.
Another great video- I was in the museum today I took 90 minutes or so just to see the public bits. Thank you Harry for showing the other two floors. The museum is the best of the museums I have visited in Italy.. Thanks again.
Probably a full year or more of stories in this part of the museum, Harry. Perhaps one day you can go back and give the time some of those cars truly deserver. Some stunning, stunning vehicles in there. Thanks for the video!
Doing a euro road trip with my family next March and will be driving through Milan, love this and the tip to send the family across the street while I indulge!
There were two identical 1967 Montreal Expo cars manufactured and both were powered by their current 1600 4 cylinder twin cam engine. The 2.6 litre V8 was fitted to the production Montreal that was released in 1971. Notably, two pre-production V8 Montreals, in orange and green, were first released to the press in 1970.
Alfa has such an amazing heritage and probably produced some of the most desirable cars of all time. But look at what they have become today. Such a pity. Thanks for this great video
Probably one of your best videos, Mr. Metcalfe. A bit rushed, I have to say, but as a peek into the treasures contained in the Alfa museum, it was exhilarating. Thank you ever so much!
Wow wow wow!!! Amazing place Harry and what delightful designs! Got to hand it to Alfa Romeo they are right up there with the very best. I love their design language!! Superb video, one of my favourites!! More, more 🎉
Thanks Harry and Charlie for another well produced and delightful video. I love the way you point out key features and history of the cars. This is one of my favourite videos you have made and I've been a subscriber for a few years. Thanks again and please keep them coming. I look forward to watching your videos each week.
Thank you Sir , I have been there in the mid 80`s. We where the only visitors, the stuff invited us to have lunch at the factory workers canteen. Also saw the 164 prototype driving around . Great memory , greetings from Austria
What an incredible history. There are really few other manufacturers that can claim such a legendary legacy.
Turned to shit now compared to their German 🇩🇪 competitors, unfortunately 😢
A Harry and Charlie super-fast seat of the pants unscripted special! 👏👏👏👏
@@JamesSmith-qs4hxtake your medicine
It's very much a narrow pick'n choose of Italian history.
@@1PaNik1 in the past for a brief time in history ,now they can´t have the level of alfa-romeu new cars, in the 60´s bmw was still releasing cars very similar to VW´s alternative to the beetle , smaller with only 32 h.p. i have already driven it ,it was very cheap for sale but now cars are sold by incredible prices making this old forgoten cars have a very high value when till early 2000´s they were much cheaper, in 2008 i saw a 911 from 74 all original working perfect all revisions made in a garage from the brand , i didn´t bought it for 20.000€ and now it´s being sold by 132.000€´s,it´s ridiculous
Since it reopened in its current form in 2015, I've visited the Alfa Museum more times than I've visited most relatives... Yet it never gets old. Just a wonderful place, with fascinating history everywhere you look. Amazing to consider that between 2010-2011 there was the real risk it all got sold off. Fortunately, enthusiasts managed to get the Italian government involved and the collection was declared an item of national cultural heritage. It can't be exported nor parted out. Thankfully, the museum now shines as it always deserved!
This is what makes Harry and his channel top tier UA-cam content. He genuinely cares about sharing his great experiences with his viewers. The arctic circle Rolls Royce and Testarossa Morocco trips are some of the best YT content I’ve ever watched.
There aren't too many places like this and there aren't too many people who can talk so much on the history of the models. Thanks a lot, Harry!
I visited the wonderful Alfa museum 5yrs ago. Harry does a good job of hitting the highlights despite being rushed. Thank you, sir, for the look into the secret floors!
Harry, the Brits consider you a national treasure and it is clear on why. Now I can tell you that Italians do the same!! Thank you for this incredible journey!
Such a shame that you were limited for time. I love Alfa’s and to do the Museum justice would need at least a three part series. Great to see all of those specials. Great that you showed us all of those special beautiful cars.
Simply wonderful. I can only imagine the conversation that you and Charlie had on the flight. Thank you for making these videos. Patrick
Last year during summer holidays I sent my wife and kids shopping in Milan, so I could enjoy myself in this wonderful museum!
Ditto ❤
This was absolutely amazing. Especially the secret floors. That is a museum on it’s own.
I go there at least twice per year 😅 I’ve also visited the two “secret” floors, the archives, because a while back they offered the tour! There are actually other secrets levels with the repair shop etc, they never let anyone in (well… never…)
Fascinating walk round! A couple of things though. The Montreal show cars never actually had a V8. That lovely body was fixed to a Giulia Sprint chassis with a 1600 engine just to move it about. There is an opinion that the styling of the concept cars was meant to indicate a rear-engined car with the 33 Stradale V8 and that is suported by the rear intakes and the low front bonnet line. For production of course that all changed. Also, in Italian the 'c' in 'Speciale' is as in 'cheese', so it's more 'speh-charlie'. Last, it may be just the pace of a rushed visit but the abrupt cut-off at the back of some of these cars is a 'Kamm' tail, named after the German aerodynamicist that invented it, not a 'Khamsin' tail. Of course it doesn't help that the Khamsin also has a Kamm tail.
8:15 what I've always found interesting about the Carabo is that in 1968 it preceded the design dogmas of the 70s (aka straight lines, wedge shape) while being essentially a rebodied version of arguably, the pinnacle of 60's automotive design : the 33 Stradale with its round, sinuous body
strange that both matchbox and corgi made their 1/64 miniatures in purple...
...and the Vector was such a blatant copy of it, serves them right for not succeeding.
@@bentandre5524Harry's favourite car colour!
The Carabo was designed by Gandini, who went on to design the Countach which was launched (in concept form) 3 yrs later, and arguably, being so radical, went on to influence the wedge shapes that became common. But the vision of Gandini looking at how radically different the Carabo is from the car its based upon is quite astonishing.
either than the 33 stradale there are more italian sport cars forgoten that look more modern as some 70´s cars
Definitely the best Harry's Garage videos I've ever seen. Absolutely one of the best cr videos I've ever seen.
Harry is the Godfather of motoring journalism, the man is an absolute encyclopaedia ✊🏽
11:35 That tilted mirror at the back gives such an amazing 360 view of the car.
Definitely taking that inspiration into my future dream cave.
That is brilliant. I am going to Milan next month a business trip, I am sure I can find a few spare hours to pay a visit :-9
Still have an old hot wheels toy of the Carabo! Stunning design - the real thing just looks like a hot wheels toy to me though - would definitely still turn heads today.
Wowww…. I was in Milan in the last week of September 2023 and I did not know about this AR Museum. Thank you very much Harry for sharing. Now I have reason to be back in Milan next year 🙏✈️🇮🇹
Very impressive museum and Alfa Romeo has a really fascinating history. Long may they continue in business. In looking at some of those early pre-WW2 racing cars, racing drivers in those days were very brave souls!
All museum tours should be just like this. Race through the best bits, then decide where you want to go back and linger.
The walk around videos are always excellent. No matter if auctions, concours or museums.
Couldn't agree more 💯
That Carabo, what a car!
Best rushed tour I could have imagined.
One of the best car museums I have visited - the way the cars are arranged and lit makes it a great place to visit.
I really like Harry's videos and love his enthusiasm and great that this womderful museum got some publicity, and apparently he also learned some new things about the history of Alfa Romeo - but it did go a bit too fast for him, so I hope he will go back there. It is a shame that he did not recognize the 4C prototipo and the 'Montreal' prototipo was equipped with a 4 cyl engine at EXPO - when they decided to produce it, they went for the modified V8 engine of the 33 Stradale...
true ,he missed some of the most important models today ,maybe because it´s a scheme and he knows it but money talks people listen as said by other. The 4C i would have bought it with manual gears and clutch but like they released it it´s only a litle show off car and it could have been the most interesting car for people who like to drive
@@RUfromthe40s Can't agree....I have a 4C Launch Edition and it is a fabulous car. The DCT on the car is superb and the car wouldn't be as fast if it had a traditional manual trans. You should drive one!
@@RobertKarlBerta i already drove it and it´s like a toy car manual is more safe and you control it ,so i don´t understand your coment ,this was not made to be fast, but to be perfect handled ,the reason why it wasn´t sold that much ,it´s made to be driven not to be driven by it ,bumper cars in a fair are the same ,not going to spend a lot of money on a disabled person car ,and who told you that is not faster with manual ,i think the automatic is much slower, you don´t control it, or maybe you aren´t used to drive cars ,i compare iot with the GT2000 i bought in 72 ,more or less the same way of driving
Thanks Harry. I love the history of Alfa and having someone with your passion for motoring give us this glimpse of the Alfa dungeons, was special.
Absolutely loved this video! I wish you had more time to spare so you could go into detail about all those extremely special, low volume pieces of automotive history.
Been there in 2016 and it is easily the best manufacturer museum I’ve ever seen. And I can say that even without having been to those 2 special hidden floors. I still remember the smell of petrol and rubber in that darker floor where the race cars are shown.
Went there in 2019. Loved it!
My favourite Alfa would have to be the Alfa Romeo 8 C Monza from the 1920s which was a rocket ship in that era and the sound of the straight 8 engine is something to behold.
These videos are some of my favorites on this channel, just watching Harry walk and talk through an auction or a car show....
Harry's Garage is my favorite car show! Outstanding depth of information about cars and he is always so well knowledgeable and prepared to explain the history about the cars he covers.. thanks Harry's garage
WOW ! what a sight !
Thanks Harry, and Charlie for discovering these cars !
I always did like the Disco Volante !
take care !
Stu xx
22:20 I had a red 75 (2.0 TS) as my 2nd ever car. The insurance company seemed to massively underrate it compared to say the Renault 19 16v and hot hatches other teenagers had/wanted. It was bloody brilliant when it wasn't broken
Even Alfa Romeo's escalator is done with style!
I love the badge on that Iguana too x
My highlight of visiting Milan was a morning spent there. Seeing the Disco just sitting there in real life after reading about it as a kid. Amazing feeling. Amazing company and they made me feel like a part of the family.
That was fabulous. Was hoping to see the Brera concept but seeing the Carabo was a highlight. What a design.
Great museum with some amazing cars. That tilted mirror display was a great idea.
Overwhelming! I would need a week and a couple of gigs of storage cards to fathom that shed. Absolutely incredible.
Thank you so much for the tour of some cars that most of us won't ever see. You're the best Harry. Take care.
Beautiful Cars, in a Beautiful Museum. Now that how you Build a Museum, and Display Beautiful Cars. Been to many Car Museums in my time, but never been to one as Wonderful as this one. Thank you Harry & Charlie. 👍
We visited just this easter. Lovely museum with some beautiful machines. I would have loved to have had the Harry Metcalfe audioguide commentary on each car as I walked round! 😁 Their 33 Stradale is absolutely stunning
Great video Harry, had a "vault tour" myself, it's not been open for the public for long, but well worth seeing! Just spend a couple of hours in there, 1/2 hour is very brief 😂.
The Alfa Junior Z with roof scoop and louvres in the rear window position is known as the Scarabeo II and is definitely rear engined, as was the Scarabeo I which you walked straight past and is Busso response to Alfa giving the race department over to Carlo Chiti and Autodelta. Its a jewel of a car ❤.
Keep up the good work 👍
P.S. in there somewhere is the F1 championship winning Alfetta 🍀from the 1950's that Fangio drove, surely one of the most valuable cars in the world if Alfa ever sold it!
How can you get in to this "vault"? Ask nicely?
Not gospel, but I believe that it's by advance booking only. If no one is more definitive just do a search on the museum site
When I saw that 155 BTCC car with Martini Racing livery I immediately played Murray Walker's "OH! OH! IT'S TARQUINI! HOW DID THAT HAPPEN?!" in my head.
Pure legend.
Also, I think there is one rather important modern Alfa Romeo project that did not make it through production phase and was not displayed there. The mysterious Alfa 4C Quadrifoglio Verde prototype.
That's a 1996 DTM /ITC car.
You're a pretty fancy farmer, Harry. Thank you for sharing your enthusiasm in such vivid living detail. A rare quality but somebody's got to do it.
Had no idea how vast their back catalogue was! Now i really want to go visit it!
Thank you Harry for sharing your amazing visit to the Alfa Romeo museum! So much history and lovely designs.
The Zagato bodied cars really stand out, there is a consistent design language to them all, and they're closer to the cars Zagato built for other marques, like your Lancia, than they are to other builders' cars.
Loved every minute of this! Having owned a couple of Lancia Betas and having friends and family who owned various classic Fiats, Alfas and Lancias, this brought back all that nostalgic goodness of my late teens, early 20s when affordable Italian cars were considered unreliable rust buckets by most, but to us, they were the everyman's supercar! ❤🇮🇹
If you visit again, you're also really close to the SAME tractor factory in Treviglio. If you contact them in advance, you can have a guided tour of the factory and museum which is well worth it. I combined both visits when I was in that region a few years ago and massively recommend it!
Wow, what a great video. I never knew Alfa had such a vast back catalogue of cars! And I could listen to Harry talk about them all day long. Thanks Harry.
What a privilege to be allowed to film and share some of the rarest cars on the planet. I'm a fan of the pre war GP era but that twin engined car is a new one on me!👍
Disguise your prototype by sticking a Rover badge on it, priceless!!😂😂
I've always liked the Montreal despite only ever seeing one in the metal. Harry's obvious passion for the marque is what makes this video special rather than someone just reading facts and figures from a clipboard. Another great production from 21st Century Metcalfe! 😂👍.
One of the twin engined cars used to appear at VSCC events at Donnington Park in the 1980/90’s and was a spectacular car but the best bit was the sound….not crazy loud but a refined deep burble that just sounded pure engineering at it very finest…smooth, musical and a joy to hear although I have never seen it in the past 25 years…I fear now hidden unused in a museum now. 😬🤔😃
Harry, very simply thank you. I stopped everything I was doing to watch that beautiful visit of yours that took me back in the future. 😊
Thank you for what you were able to show us. And it would be incredible if you were able to go back and do a 5 part series on it!
Thank you Harry. Fun to see the secret sauce.
Loved my 2018 Mito Veloce 170hp!!! such a great looking car, good performance, very enjoyable in the road, easy to reach the 200km/h but a little scary at 220km/h
Absolutely love this. My first car was an Alfa 156 just like the silver one there. I was repairing it more than driving it but have always had a soft spot for Alfa ever since.
No gtv6 ? How is this possible ?
Harry, long-time fan of your channel. First time posting. Loved this tour! As a lifetime Alfisti, I have not yet made it to the museum. You got me excited to see it in person. Thank you!!
Harry lives the car enthusiasts dream. That alfa museum is incredible!
Great tour, thanks Harry. Would love your (or fellow commenters’) views on which car museums are worthwhile visiting in the UK.
One word: Superb!
Many cars not even seen like the Alfetta GTV 6V etc. etc.
Beautiful cars. I’ve been fortunate enough to own a Brera and Giulietta in the past, but it’s the Disco Volante that pushes my buttons. Thanks for the tour Harry
Oh Wow. Amazing. I visited the Museo Storico Alfa Romeo in 2018 but of course being a mere commoner and not Automotive Royalty like Harry, we never even knew this special floor even existed. But it was a superb museum.
Loved my '81 Alfasud Ti. Bought it 3 years old, low mileage, (rust free even)! And it would thrash my mate's Golf gti every time. Sold it in '89 and still miss it to this day.
Part 2 of my museum walkthrough in 2017 (sorry, not the best camera). I spent a couple of hours in here. ua-cam.com/video/OYToMSu6Cao/v-deo.htmlsi=PnFCvP6GPMmBU6zu
I loved this video soooo much! Thank you!!!!!!❤❤❤ I’m Italian and grew up watching these wonderful cars on the streets…but I had never seen this magic museum. Thank you again.
Another great video- I was in the museum today I took 90 minutes or so just to see the public bits. Thank you Harry for showing the other two floors. The museum is the best of the museums I have visited in Italy.. Thanks again.
Probably a full year or more of stories in this part of the museum, Harry. Perhaps one day you can go back and give the time some of those cars truly deserver. Some stunning, stunning vehicles in there. Thanks for the video!
Excellent Harry and Charlie for this wonderful glimpse into automotive history
Absolutely brilliant show thanks Harry. Any chance of a revisit with a couple of hours?
Probably the historically richest car brand ever. This display was a real pleasure, thank you!
Great to behind the scenes at Alfa Romeo, some great still born concepts. Thankyou Harry and Charlie.
Doing a euro road trip with my family next March and will be driving through Milan, love this and the tip to send the family across the street while I indulge!
There were two identical 1967 Montreal Expo cars manufactured and both were powered by their current 1600 4 cylinder twin cam engine. The 2.6 litre V8 was fitted to the production Montreal that was released in 1971. Notably, two pre-production V8 Montreals, in orange and green, were first released to the press in 1970.
Absolutely love the Alfa TZ2 Stunning car, with racing pedigree, wish there was more content on it.
Alfa has such an amazing heritage and probably produced some of the most desirable cars of all time. But look at what they have become today. Such a pity. Thanks for this great video
Yes, such a pity they make, arguably, the best sports sedan and the best SUV in the market today.
Probably one of your best videos, Mr. Metcalfe. A bit rushed, I have to say, but as a peek into the treasures contained in the Alfa museum, it was exhilarating. Thank you ever so much!
I enjoyed every minute of this video!
Thanks Harry
Please do a similar one on Porsche and Aston Martin history
Wow wow wow!!! Amazing place Harry and what delightful designs! Got to hand it to Alfa Romeo they are right up there with the very best. I love their design language!! Superb video, one of my favourites!! More, more 🎉
Stunningly beautiful cars! What a back catalogue!
Thanks Harry and Charlie for another well produced and delightful video. I love the way you point out key features and history of the cars. This is one of my favourite videos you have made and I've been a subscriber for a few years. Thanks again and please keep them coming. I look forward to watching your videos each week.
Thank you Sir , I have been there in the mid 80`s. We where the only visitors, the stuff invited us to have lunch at the factory workers canteen. Also saw the 164 prototype driving around . Great memory , greetings from Austria
I can feel my heart crushing under the weight of beauty. Thank you Harry!
I thoroughly enjoyed that tour and my wife even more, so as she's an Alfa owner.
Thank you, Harry.
Brilliance, thank you
Well that was fantastic! Thank you. Especially the look at the secret floors. Wow!
Love these walk around / auction walk around videos. Best content out there imo
Wow those designs are literally timeless
Fantastic! Wow! Thanks so much for this!
Absolutely brilliant. Thanks Harry! Add that one to the list!
As a 145 owner, I'm kinda pissed there wasn't one between the 164 and 156 lol. Beautiful museum, great cars and awesome video as always
Glorious thanks Harry
Great tour!
Thanks!
No idea they made such an amount of cars ! Great content as usual.
Love the secret rooms 😮
Brilliant video, I thoroughly enjoyed that!
A real treat. great museum and tour.
What a treat! Many thanks Harry.
lots of stunning cars and things harry just walk past, pretty sure this channel needs to return for a special on this one