Detail Info for: Volkswagen 1977 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO CLASSIC RETRO VW COUPE SPORTS CAR RACING WHEELS LOWERED

Transaction Info
Sold On:
03/18/2012
Price:
$ 2700.00
Condition:
Mileage:
110200
Location:
burbank, CA, 91352
Seller Type:
-
Vehicle Specification
Year Make Model:
1977 Volkswagen
Submodel Body Type:
Coupe
Engine:
4 - Cyl.
Transmission:
Manual
VIN:
5372052920
Vehicle Title:
Other
Drive Train:
Fuel Type:
Gasoline
Standard Equipment:
Optional Equipment:
Vehicle Detail
1977 VW SCIROCCO 110.000 ORIGINAL MILES, CUSTOM BUILT AND LOOKS AWESOME LOTS OF WORK HAS BEEN DONE TO THIS CARRUNS GREATCHECK IT OUT!!!!! Hi and thanks for looking... Up for sale is a really nice 77 classic vw...this cars are becoming very rare, this California classic has been well built and well kept, its totally custom , has lowered suspension , has Ronal turbo wheels, has custom body kit, custom paint, custom interior includes new complete carpeting, new door panels, new headliner , new front and rear seats , totally 70's and 80's look ... overall very cool car that's in turn key shape.. The exterior is very clean.. all the custom work was done few years ago and has mostly been sitting after that ,, the paint shines up nice and looks great, does have a small damage on the front right fender tip, also its got a small area of paint bubble on the front left lower side below the door, otherwise very clean and solid.. it has shaved rear trunk lid, trunk opens from inside... its been a California car , so theres no rust on it, windows are in good shape, lights work well, pretty much , what you see is what you get... The interior is very nice and clean, dash does have couple minor cracks on it, gauges work fine, Car is equipped with AC,, but i dont know if it works or not,, all the parts are intact so it should work ... interior is as pictured .. very clean.. Mechanically its good..... its starts right up and runs good.... its got the 4 cylinder small 1.6 engine , which is good on gas and also has the 4 speed manual transmission,, clutch is good, tranny shifts fine through all gears and does not grind... i had the motor rebuilt last year, so its pretty much a new motor in there.. its been driven a few times after that.. also has new battery, new very expensive copper radiator.. overall good , solid runner.. .. IF you have solid offers,, please email me your offer , or call me directly.. (626)-262-0762 .. I can assist you with shipping if you like.. ... please ask all questions before bidding.. please note... this vehicle has duplicate california title.. please check with your local dmv to make sure its ok... (California buyers only) vehicle has $750 fees due to dmv, and will need to be smogged by buyer... other states do not have to worry about any fees.. terms of sale.. winning bidder to please pay 20% deposit within 24hrs of close... and balance to be paid within 5 days.. PayPal users welcome... heres a little bit of Scirocco history.. Scirocco may not be a name that springs to mind when reviewing the annals of racing history. But racing is exactly what was on Volkswagen’s mind in 1977 when it promoted its sports coupe as “The Racing Volkswagen.”The car was successful in category 1 Trans-Am, as well as in the VW/SCCA-created Scirocco/Bilstein Cup series, which led to Volkswagen touting Scirocco as a “truly exciting, everyday sports car.”The Scirocco’s performance was respectable if not scintillating on the street. More significantly, the car helped transition the company from an air-cooled past to a water-cooled future.The Scirocco first appeared in Europe in 1974, the product of a 1970 contract between Volkswagen and Italdesign for the design of two new cars on the same platform, the distinctively shaped Scirocco and the Golf/Rabbit. The Scirocco was the performer in the lineup, replacing the popular Karmann-Ghia as VW’s sports car.The Mk1 Scirocco was powered by a 1.5-liter water-cooled, carbureted engine producing 70 hp. By 1977 a larger 1.6-liter, with CIS fuel-injection producing 78 hp, was standard. Power to the front wheels was transmitted via a four-speed manual or a three-speed automatic transmission.The Scirocco’s buckets are a plaid-patterned cloth and vinyl material, the squared-off instrument binnacle features tachometer, speedometer, voltmeter and temperature gauges. A familiar VW smell greets the driver, but when the engine fires there is no air-cooled thrum, just the buzz of the I4. Manual transmission-equipped Sciroccos reached 60 mph in around 12 seconds in 1977. Cain’s three-speed automatic-equipped car needs a couple of extra ticks to hit that mark.What the Scirocco lacks in straight-line performance it makes up for with nimble handling. Its independent suspension (front MacPherson strut/rear stabilizer axle) delivers a firm ride with forgiving understeer at the limit, extracting decent grip from the rubber mounted on skinny 13-inch alloy wheels.Braking is acceptable for 1970s standards. Front discs and rear drums bring the 2015-pound coupe to relatively short stops. A strong suit is fuel economy: The Scirocco returns better than 35 mpg on the highway—impressive today, terrific in 1977.Europeans were treated to the Scirocco GTi in 1977, but that high-performance iteration did not make it to the United States. The fastest American variants then were the 170-hp racers that won the 1976 Trans-Am championship for touring cars under 2.0 liters and series rounds at Nelson Ledges and Pocono the following year.The Mk1 continued in production until 1981, with sales surpassing 500,000. More rounded styling characterized the Mk2 Scirocco that debuted in 1982. Successive engine, suspension and brake upgrades kept the car selling in the United States until 1988 and in Europe until 1992.