1987 Peugeot 205 CT Convertible

Peugeot 205 CT Convertible

Year of manufacture: 1987
Engine capacity (ccm): 1.360
Power output: 61 kW / 84 hp
Top speed: 175 km/h
Transmission: manual transmission
Odometer (unwarranted): 15.000 km
Production period: 1983 - 1998

Vehicle Description:

• "Petit Lion", 1987 Peugeot 205 CT Convertible with extraordinarily low mileage
• Austrian car, always kept in garage
• decomissioned from 1994 to 2011 and displayed in Austrian Peugeot dealership showroom
• since then only driven in fair weather, all trips recorded in vehicle logbook
• service booklet, original sales brochure and various reference books available
• rust-free original condition, free of accident damage
• original CT alloys, original tonneau cover
• new exhaust
• full-fledged spare tyre underneath boot
• cassette radio
• unique specimen of Peugeot's popular 205, a classic that feels like new
  

Model History:
Without exaggeration, one can say that the Peugeot 205 marked a turning point in history for the world's 2nd oldest car manufacturer. The hpA group had in 1980 incurred a loss - for the first time ever. Owing to the instant and enduring success of the 205, which was presented in 1983 and produced for a full 15 years with very little visual changes, the company not only recovered, but thrived. The "little lion", as it was lovingly called, was a highly versatile and thoroughly modern compact 3- and 5-door hatchback, which came with an immensely rich engine palette. Forever popular was the GTI, which by name and nature rivalled with its VW Golf counterpart. In 1986, the Pininfarina-styled convertible variant was added, and in the same year, an automatic gearbox became an option.
A total of over 5.3 million units sold meant a new company record for Peugeot at that time. Over 410,000 copies went to customers in Germany, where in the years 1985 and 1986, the 205 was the best selling imported car. Unforgotten are the successes on the rallye tracks around the globe, where the mid-engined 205 Turbo 16 achieved many victories.