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ABARTH MODEL MISSING (All Sub-Models)

How Many Remain?

Total Cars

45

In the UK

Licensed Cars

32

In the UK

SORN Cars

13

In the UK

Based on the latest DVLA vehicle licensing statistics, there are 45 ABARTH MODEL MISSING left registered in the UK - 32 licensed and 13 declared off the road (SORN).

A meaningful share of the remaining ABARTH MODEL MISSING fleet is SORN'd, though most surviving examples are still actively licensed and driven.

Quarterly number of vehicles licensed or SORN

Chart showing quarterly licensed and SORN ABARTH MODEL MISSING statistics in the UK, based on DVLA vehicle licensing data. Currently 32 licensed and 13 SORN.
Numbers recorded on the last day of each quarter. SORN from 2007 Q4.
Covers United Kingdom excluding Northern Ireland up to 2014 Q2. Includes Northern Ireland from 2014 Q3.

Quarter
Licensed
Q1
Licensed
Q2
Licensed
Q3
Licensed
Q4
SORN
Q1
SORN
Q2
SORN
Q3
SORN
Q4
2026
32
13
2025
34
33
30
29
11
11
12
16
2024
29
34
34
31
11
8
8
11
2023
30
30
32
27
11
9
9
11
2022
29
27
31
28
11
11
10
12
2021
28
32
30
27
9
7
8
11
2020
25
27
27
28
8
7
7
10
2019
24
27
25
24
7
5
6
8
2018
20
21
23
24
6
7
4
6
2017
23
23
23
21
6
5
6
7
2016
25
24
24
23
3
4
4
5
2015
22
22
19
23
2
3
6
4
2014
20
20
22
22
1
1
1
1
2013
16
15
20
22
3
2
1
1
2012
16
16
15
16
3
5
5
3
2011
14
15
14
18
1
1
1
4
2010
2
2
2
5
0​
0​
0​
0​
2009
1
2
2
0​
0​
0​
Load More

Vehicles remaining by year of manufacture

Covers United Kingdom including Northern Ireland
Year
Licensed
SORN
Total
121
67
70
56
42
Load More

Annual number of new registrations

Covers United Kingdom excluding Northern Ireland to 2014 Q2. Includes Northern Ireland from 2014 Q3.
Year
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Total
121
67
70
56
42
Load More

Vehicle counts by engine capacity and tax status

Covers United Kingdom including Northern Ireland

Engine Size
Licensed
Petrol
Licensed
Diesel
Licensed
Other
SORN
Petrol
SORN
Diesel
SORN
Other
Load More

How rare is your ABARTH MODEL MISSING?

In the UK, only 45 have ever been registered. There are 71% remaining on the road.

TCV Rarity Score

2.8 / 10

Common

Registered Cars

45

In the UK

% Of Cars That Remain

71%

32 on the road today

How Many Remain? (All models)

See how the breakdown of how many models remain for each sub-model of this model

Model

Licensed

SORN

Total

ABARTH MODEL MISSING

32

13

45

ABARTHs For Sale

View the examples for sale on the market today

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Iconic Auctioneers

1985 FIAT Ritmo Abarth 130 TC

Est: £10,000 - £12,000

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Wizard Sports & Classics Car S...

1980 Fiat 131 Sport Abarth Vol...

Est: £43,995

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Veloce Classic

1984 Fiat Ritmo 130TC Abarth

POA

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Gsatuk Ltd

2019 BRAND NEW ABARTH 124GT - ...

Est: £18,500

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M & M Automotive

2021 Abarth 595

Est: £9,450

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Ventura Collection

2020 Abarth 695 1.4 T-Jet 70th...

Est: £16,650

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Gsatuk Ltd

2019 BRAND NEW ABARTH 124GT - ...

Est: £18,500

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My Next Car

2018 Abarth 595 1.4 T-Jet Hatc...

Est: £7,790

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West Sussex Specialist Cars

2018 Abarth 124 Spider

Est: £18,450

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Redline Specialist Cars

2014 Abarth 695C

POA

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Veloce Classic

1959 Abarth 1600 Spyder Allema...

POA

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West Sussex Specialist Cars

2018 Abarth 124 Spider

Est: £15,950

See More

Learn more about ABARTH MODEL MISSING, browse the price guides and current listings

The Data

FAQs about the data, its constraints and uses

Data source

All data on this site is derived from the vehicle licensing statistics published by the Department for Transport and the DVLA in the UK.

This data is UK specific.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Which cars are in the database

The data covers every car that is licensed (i.e. taxed and used on the road) or SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification, i.e. the vehicle is registered but cannot be driven on a public road). 

Vehicle make and model are recorded as per their V5. V5's don't always have the exact correct model listed (as DVLA don't have it as an option provided by the manufacturer initially) - in this case the model will be set to "Missing" and is unidentifable from the data.

How should this data be used

Given the previous, take all the data with a pinch of salt.

 

It won't be 100% accurate but will be a very good indicator of how many vehicles are left on the road for each make and model.

It's to be used for fun, not financial decision making.

How often is the data updated

DVLA update the data and publish the new data tables every quarter. We update this data once recevied.

I have a question

If you have any questions about the data, spotted an error or want to know more, please contact us at hello@theclassicvaluer.com

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