The Alfa Romeo 8C 
						Competizione has been voted the car most likely to 
						become a future classic, in a survey of the UK’s top 
						motoring media, carried out by Carsite.co.uk 
						while the jury also reckoned that the new Fiat 500 is 
						set to follow in the footsteps of its predecessor.
						Revolutionary designs 
						complete with timeless appeal, iconic in its generation, 
						and with an ability to re-define a brand were all 
						considered criteria. The survey featured more than 
						thirty different cars sold in the UK from the last ten 
						years, ranging from supercars to superminis.
						The top ten featured a 
						variety of luxurious and reasonably-priced models from 
						the 253mph Bugatti Veyron to the new and retro-styled 
						Fiat 500 - the original of which is also considered a 
						classic by many. Limited to a run of just 400, the Enzo 
						Ferrari already has the demand of a classic car. 
						Originally sold for US$650,000, the model typically 
						trades above US$1,000,000 at auction, an increase of 
						more than 50 percent in value since it was launched in 
						2002. The UK's HM Revenue and Customs deem a car to be a 
						classic if it is 20 years old and still retains a value 
						of £15,000 or more.
						Alfa Romeo’s stunning 
						8C Competizione, launched in 2007 and limited to just 
						500 models, took the top spot with over 30 percent of 
						the votes. Echoing the styling of the original 1930s 
						8Cs, the stylish two-seater cost around £110,000 new and 
						is powered by a 4.7-litre V8 petrol engine delivering 
						450bhp. Only 41 examples made it to UK shores. The 8C 
						Spider - a convertible version of the Competizione 
						launched in 2008 - was also limited to just 500 models. 
						Recently, 8Cs have been seen for sale with price tags of 
						upwards of £185,000.
						Alistair Jeff from 
						Carsite.co.uk commented, ‘Britain has a love affair 
						with the ‘classic car.’ Stories of vintage Bugattis 
						discovered in barns, James Bond’s Aston Martin DB5 going 
						to auction or Chris Evans spending £12m on a Ferrari 
						really captures the public interest. Carsite wanted to 
						find out which cars produced over the past decade could 
						have a similar effect in the future. There have been so 
						many distinctive models introduced recently, it will be 
						interesting to see which ones retain their appeal and 
						become highly sought after.’
						Established in 2005,
						Carsite.co.uk is a pioneering and award-winning 
						online retailer of ex-fleet cars selling directly from 
						major brands at wholesale prices. Carsite gets 
						access to ex-lease vehicles which are bought in bulk at 
						discount, so can be sold for less too.  These one-owner 
						vehicles come with good service history as standard. 
						Carsite’s overheads are low with no expensive 
						showrooms and no salesmen on commission to ensure cost 
						savings are passed directly to the customer. Each 
						vehicle sold through the Carsite.co.uk is given a 
						free HPI check and a fully independent RAC inspection 
						from the RAC at Carsite’s dedicated handover 
						centre in Bedfordshire. Carsite’s eBay division,
						ukautosite is the only ever winner of eBay motors 
						seller of the year award since 1997.  The award was 
						focused upon the high levels of customer support 
						provided.
						Carsite 
						top ten "future classics"
						1. Alfa Romeo 8C 
						Competizione
						2. Ford Focus RS
						3. Bugatti Veyron
						4. Fiat 500
						5. Honda S2000
						6. Nissan Skyline GTR
						7. Enzo Ferrari
						8. Audi TT Mk I
						9. VW Scirocco Mk III
						10. Tesla Roadster