1989 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF CONVERTIBLE 1.6
Chassis: WVWZZZ15ZKK025736
French vehicle registration certificate
• 58,000 km on the odometer
• Rare color combination
• Legendary convertible
No Reserve
In the 1970s, Volkswagen began exploring a replacement for the Beetle convertible. The brand decided to develop a convertible version based on its new compact sedan, the Golf. Launched in 1979, the Golf Cabriolet was designed and assembled by the coachbuilder Karmann. The model enjoyed sustained commercial success, to the point that production continued until 1993 (note: production ended in May 1993 to make way for the Golf III Cabriolet)—ten years after the Golf I sedan was discontinued. In 1987, the convertible underwent a restyling that notably incorporated “Quartet”-style wraparound bumpers and side skirts, designed to modernize its silhouette and bring its appearance more in line with the Golf II.
The vehicle shown here is equipped with a 1.6-liter engine and was first registered in 1989. It features a silver exterior, paired with gray fabric upholstery and a green soft top, and rides on Pirelli-style light-alloy wheels. Imported from Belgium, where it had been since 2015, this car currently has just over 55,600 km on the odometer—a mileage consistent with its overall condition.
This 1989 Volkswagen Golf I Cabriolet stands out for its well-preserved original configuration, combining its silver body, green soft top, and distinctive Pirelli wheels. Recently registered in France following its time in Belgium, it has only 55,600 km on the odometer, making it a fine example representative of Karmann’s production from that era.
1989 Volkswagen Golf Cabriolet 1.6
Chassis number: WVWZZZ15ZKK025736
French vehicle registration document
• 58,000 km on the odometer
• Rare color combination
• Legendary convertible
In the 1970s, Volkswagen began exploring a replacement for the Beetle convertible. The brand decided to develop a convertible version based on its new compact sedan, the Golf. Launched in 1979, the Golf Cabriolet was designed and assembled by the coachbuilder Karmann. The model enjoyed sustained commercial success, to the extent that production continued until 1993 (note: production ended in May 1993 to make way for the Golf III Cabriolet), ten years after the Golf I sedan had been discontinued. In 1987, the convertible underwent a facelift, notably incorporating “Quartet”-style wraparound bumpers and side skirts, designed to modernize its styling and bring it more closely in line with the Golf II aesthetically.
The example shown is equipped with the 1.6-liter engine and was first registered in 1989. It features a silver body, paired with gray fabric upholstery and a green soft top, and sits on Pirelli-style alloy wheels. Imported from Belgium, where it had been based since 2015, this car now has just over 55,600 km on the odometer, a mileage consistent with its overall condition.
This 1989 Volkswagen Golf I Cabriolet stands out for its well-preserved original specification, combining its silver bodywork, green soft top, and distinctive Pirelli alloy wheels. Recently registered in France after its time in Belgium, it has just 55,600 km on the odometer, making it a fine example representative of Karmann’s production from that era.