Dealer
Featured deals
Become a verified dealer
Price checked by AutoUncle
Super price
Good price
Fair price
A bit pricey
Expensive
Dealer
1.6l 2dr 116 BHP
Dealer
Dealer
PLUS 2S 130 Coupe
Dealer
Featured deals
S4 SE 1.6
Dealer
Dealer
S3 DHC 1.6
Dealer
S4 SE DHC
Dealer
Sprint DHC, 1972. Stunning in
Dealer
S4 SE
Dealer
Featured deals
S4 SE Drop Head Coupe // DOHC
Dealer
Plus 2S 130
Dealer
1.6l S2 2dr 158 BHP
Dealer
SE Turbo, 1992. Pacific Blue
Dealer
Elan S1. 1964. Early S1 with a
Dealer
Sprint DHC, 1971. Exceptional
Dealer
5, 1974. Rare Olympic Blue with
Dealer
M100
Dealer
1972. Delightful example having
Dealer
Elan S2
Dealer
Featured deals
1972. £20k repaint in Yellow /
Dealer
+2S 130/5 1974, Meticulously
Dealer
SE 2dr
Dealer
1971. We sold this Sprint around 7
Dealer
Featured deals
Price checked by AutoUncle
Super price
Good price
Fair price
A bit pricey
Expensive
Are you thinking of buying a used sports car? The Lotus Elan is a great pick. AutoUncle showcases a total of 18 cars collected from various dealership websites and online marketplaces.
The pricing range for a used Lotus Elan model at AutoUncle will start at £10,990 and go up to £49,995.
The British car is being offered at different prices based on mainly five factors: the year of manufacture, engine size and power, fuel economy of the car, how many miles it has travelled as well as equipment.
For example, a younger car with fewer miles on the odometer typically costs more. Likewise, models at the premium end with luxurious features or potent engines tend to come with a more substantial price tag than, for example, an older model with more kilometres driven or with a lower equipment level.
.
There is only one fuel option for the Lotus Elan, which is petrol. We have eighteen cars in the range right now at an average price of £25,856.
There are a few questions you should ask yourself when deciding on a fuel type. Is city driving or highway and motorway travel more common for you? What are your average miles driven per week?
If your trips are mostly short, electric, plug-in hybrid or petrol may make the most sense. For daily long-distance driving, the electric car is often ideal - especially with a charger at home or at work. If you have a daily commute over longer distances, a modern electric car can be a great choice - especially if you have access to charging at home or at work. In a few cases with long journeys and limited charging infrastructure, diesel can be a practical solution. Bear in mind that diesel engines emitting high levels of pollution are not allowed in cities in a number of countries.
The Lotus Elan is available in both cabriolet and coupe body styles, with the cabriolet being the more popular choice. If you want to add a new dimension to the driving experiences, then a cabrio or a convertible is the perfect solution. Most cabrio models can be driven year-round these days, thanks to their excellent hoods and weather gear. To strengthen the chassis to make up for the lack of roof, thickener is applied underneath the car, which means that convertibles are often heavier than normal cars.
There exist multiple similar cars to the Lotus Elan.
Favored alternatives for the Lotus Elan
With a current inventory of 1,491 available models on AutoUncle, the BMW 420 stands out as the top alternative to the Lotus Elan. Average listing price for the BMW 420 is £18,198.
Another alternative car is the Audi TT with 949 cars for sale at the moment and with an average sales price of £13,199. The Mazda MX5 is the third best alternative. There are currently 556 of this car for sale in the UK with an average sales price of £15,000.
If you're open to alternatives beyond the Lotus Elan then, we can provide several electric vehicle alternatives of the same car segment, the S-segment. The list includes:
Didn't find an electric car to your liking? Check out our extensive selection of electric cars here.