Only 12 were produced, two survived, and one is for sale.

Audi Quattro is an important model in the history of automobileism. Audi in the early 1980s produced 12 prototypes of the known Quattro model with volans on the right, before British buyers offered its serial version. Thanks to the engine on all four axiss, car design has been defined and simultaneously [...]
Audi in the early 1980s produced 12 prototypes of the known Quattro model with volans on the right, before British buyers offered its serial version. Thanks to the engine on all four axiss, car design has been redefined and at the same time enabled drivers “civil” to experience the engine sports performance on four axiss.
Almost four decades later, stored specimens are very much wanted among collectors. It's the first prototype Volan production on the right.
Audi initially did not plan the version for the places in which he drives on the left side of the Volan road on the right side, but Quattro was very popular in Great Britain. To help British buyers, Audi accelerated the development of a Volcan version on the right. At first, 12 prototypes based on charioteering C were produced. They had a different system than the later version of production. But when the greenhouse production of Audi Quattro started on the right side, this model was based on the new version D of the chariot, making these 12 units even more unique.
It is believed that only two survived to this day, and one will go on sale at the auction held on September 29, Silverstone. Automobile number 85 CA901328 was produced in June 1982 and has passed about 115,000 miles. He had been in the garage until 1997, and after two decades, he has undergone a small restoration to become skilled in driving.
The value of this sales car is expected to reach between 55,000 and 66,000 euros.
















