Live at the Alfa Romeo Museum in Arese, Italy, Broad Arrow’s Global Icons auction showcases a curated selection of automotive legends—no two alike. From classic race cars to modern supercars, the sale spans the entire spectrum of performance and design. The common thread? Every car in this auction is anything but ordinary.
The online auction runs from May 11 to May 18, 2026, with all lots currently live and available for bidding.
Four Standout Cars from the Broad Arrow Global Icons Sale
1977 Fiat 131 Abarth Rally Group 4 (Lot 118)
Fiat’s dominance in the World Rally Championship was built on the back of the 131 Abarth. While the standard 131 was sold in the U.S. as the Brava—a budget-friendly family sedan—the Abarth was a full-blooded homologation special.
Under the hood, the 131 Abarth featured a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine with twin Weber carburetors, independent rear suspension, and a comprehensive body kit. It made its racing debut in 1976 and went on to win 20 WRC races over five years, driven by legends like Walter Röhrl and Michèle Mouton.
This example is one of just 400 units built for homologation. Constructed using a factory-supplied kit, it raced in Italian hill-climb events through the mid-1980s and later competed in historic races during the 1990s and 2000s. Its racing pedigree and ownership history—remaining with its original owner until 2006—are meticulously documented.
Estimated sale price: €150,000 to €175,000 (approximately $176,000 to $205,000).
1987 Alfa Romeo 90 (Lot 103)
The Alfa Romeo 90 served as the bridge between the Milano (known as the 75 in Europe) and the 164. Positioned as a rival to the BMW 5 Series, it debuted in 1984 with a rear-mounted transaxle and rear-wheel drive, sharing its platform with the Alfetta.
Finding a well-preserved 90 is increasingly rare, as few were produced and even fewer remain today. The example in this auction stands out as a final-year model with notable performance upgrades, including a 3.0-liter V6 engine, a lowered suspension system, and
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