Siata 300 BC Registry - The Registry

Siata 300 BC Registry

Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 401BC USA

The first one ! Crosley-powered 1952 Bertone spider, likely the New York show car; retains its Fergus Motors plaque; restoration ongoing.
Bare
Crosley
1951
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 402BC USA

One of Otto Linton’s first three Siata 300BCs, raced at Sebring and Watkins Glen, vintage-raced by Marty Stein since 1983.
Blue
Crosley
1952
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 403BC USA

Third 300BC built; Henry Wessells III’s Watkins Glen racer, later the subject of a landmark, forensically researched restoration.
Red
Crosley
1951
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 404BC German

Sebring and MacDill AFB racer for Keller and Farago, misidentified for decades until its true chassis number was rediscovered.
Red
Crosley
1951
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 405BC

Undocumented chassis; possibly (unconfirmed) the Hessler/Beck Sebring spider later cannibalised for the “Ferret” special.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 406BC

We are currently working on the history of this car.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 407BC USA

Possibly America’s first raced Siata 300 BC; now driven solo at the Mille Miglia by Sylvia Oberti.
Red
Corsley
1952
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 408BC France

A 1952 barn find, hidden 40 years in Oklahoma as “my Cobra,” still awaiting restoration in Italy.
White
Crosley
1952
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 409BC

No confirmed history; an orphan Bertone body, grille “10”, as “more likely ST409BC”.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 410BC USA

Dickens-raced Crosley Siata; chassis lost to fire, its body traced through Illinois onto a 1948 Austin.
Red
Crosley
1952
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 411BC USA

Factory Crosley-engined 1952 spider, very likely the Geneva Salon show car; whereabouts unknown since circa 1960.
Red
Crosley
1952
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 412BC Japan

Barn-find Crosley Siata, restored in California and Milan, ASI Targa Oro-honored, now rallying in Japan.
Red
Crosley
1952
Siata 300 BC
In progress

ST 413BC

Identity unresolved: an orphan chassis-less Bertone body, grille “10”.
Red
Crosley
1952
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 414BC NL

Red Fiat-powered 300BC rebuilt over 3,000 hours by Martin Dijkhof in the Netherlands; now in Monaco.
Red
Fiat
1953
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 416BC

Early Crosley spider known only through owners Peter J. Hayes (Michigan) and Bill Sandy Jr. (Illinois); untraced since.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 417BC ITA

The first 300 BC coupe, raced three times in period Mille Miglia, missing from view since the 1960s.
Bare Aluminum
Fiat
1953
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 418BC USA

“Baby Ferrari”-nicknamed 300 BC restored by Jarl de Boer, matching-number Fiat engine, sold for in 2015.
Red
Crosley
1953
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 419BC USA

The only 300 BC recorded with a Jowett Jupiter engine, though not from new; California racer, later Italy.
White ?
Crosley
1953
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 420BC USA

1952 Siata 300BC uniquely fitted with a Barker engine and raced by Jack McAfee at Torrey Pines.
Blue
Barker
1953
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 421BC France

Crosley-powered Bertone spider with a disputed 1956 Cumberland race entry and a 2022 no-sale at Aguttes.
Red
Crosley
1953
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 422BC Netherlands

Bought new by racer Bill Friedauer in 1952, raced at Torrey Pines, later restored and shown at Salon Privé.
Red
Fiat ?
1953
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 423BC

Chassis ST 423BC remains unidentified — no surviving car has yet been matched to this number.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 424BC

Chassis ST 424BC remains unidentified — no surviving car has yet been matched to this number.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 425BC GER

Seven-time SCCA class winner, crashed and rebuilt, and back on the Mille Miglia in 2023 with Hans Gmeiner.
Red
Crosley
1953
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 426BC

ST 426BC remains unidentified — no confirmed owner, location, or history yet established.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 427BC Israel

UK-restored Bertone barchetta, the only 300BC known to have carried a Cisitalia engine; ran the 2023 Mille Miglia.
Red
Fiat 1100
1953
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 428BC Mexico

Red Bertone roadster owned thirty years by California collector Ernie Mendicki; long a vintage racer, now Mexico.
Red
Unknown
1953
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 429BC Italy

Only known Siata 300 BC convertible to race the 1955 Mille Miglia, retiring as number 025.
Red
Fiat
1954
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 430BC USA

Chuck Stoddard's Put-in-Bay "Tweety Bird" Crosley Siata, restored by DL George, shown at Amelia Island 2017.
Black
Crosley
1953
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 431BC ITA

Turin-delivered 300 BC, never exported, later heavily restyled; Mille Miglia retrospective regular since 1989.
Red
Fiat
1954
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 432BC USA

Probably Austin Conley's Sebring 1954 car; long American chain, same New Jersey owner since 1997.
Red
Crosley
1953
Siata 300 BC
Coming Soon

ST 433BC

Bertone spider from McAfee's 1953 sales sheet; de Boer family since 1961, fire-damaged 2008, restorable.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 434BC USA

One of only three Siata 300 BC coupés built; raced in period SCCA events by Tony Pompeo.
Red
Fiat
1954
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 435BC Belgium

John Bentley's 1954 SCCA campaign car, twenty races, later Pebble Beach 2018 concours entrant, now in Belgium.
Red
Fiat
1953
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 436BC

Titled in Pennsylvania 1956, owned by Albert Grosser of Pittsburgh, later scrapped; only its wheels survive.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 437BC Portugal

One of three Siata 300 BC coupés: 62 Portuguese races 1953–1960, later stripped to Motto spider.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 438BC Canada

Barchetta kept 60 years by one Pennsylvania owner, hillclimbed and ice-raced, sold at Amelia Island 2016.
Red
Fiat
1953
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 439BC

Unidentified chassis: either the Italian ex-"ST 444BC" or Frank Stankiewicz's destroyed Pittsburgh car; ST 440BC is the other.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Unidentified

ST 440BC

Unidentified chassis: either the Italian ex-"ST 444BC" or Frank Stankiewicz's destroyed Pittsburgh car; ST 439BC is the other.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 441BC USA

First of the last ten Motto-bodied 300 BCs; Tardif-raced, then forty Californian years, now Mille Miglia-bound.
Yellow
Fiat 1100
1954
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 442BC JPN

Motto convertible sold new in Massachusetts and raced in 1955; now yellow, in Japan since at least 2006.
Red
Fiat 1100
1954
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 443BC USA

Never-raced Motto convertible, one owner from new to 1958; now in Ohio beside its neighbour ST 444BC.
Red
Crosley
1954
Siata 300 BC
Full Profile

ST 444BC USA

The genuine ST 444BC: Ernst Ruffini's red Ohio racer, parked 1960, rediscovered 2021 by its chassis stamping.
Blue
Fiat 1100
1955
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 445BC BEL

Blue-and-white barn find registered as a Fiat until 2002; rediscovered 2019, now under restoration in Belgium.
Blue white
Simca
1955
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 446BC USA

Motto-bodied 1955 300 BC raced by Don Black; multiple US concours winner and Colorado Grand veteran.
Red
Fiat
1955
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 447BC USA

Motto convertible kept by one Pennsylvania family from 1976; George Garrett vintage-raced it at Lime Rock, 1989.
Red
Fiat
1955
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 448BC UK

1955 Motto convertible, Coventry Climax-raced in the 1960s; restored by Thornley Kelham, ran 2024 Mille Miglia.
Dark Blue
Fiat
1955
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 449BC USA

Second-to-last 300 BC; fatal 1956 Brynfan Tyddyn crash, later a titanium-flared New Jersey snowplough car.
Red
Fiat
1955
Siata 300 BC
In Progress

ST 450BC USA

Highest chassis number known; Motto convertible raced at Thompson from new, later "Scuderia Shadetree"; crash-damaged, unrestored.
White
Fiat
1955