Abarth Grande Punto Hatchback (08-10) - Review Review by Simon Harris on 23 November 2007 Last Updated: 27 October 2009 It's a long time since Fiat has been in a position to claim class honours in the hot hatch sector. The 130bhp Punto HGT, discontinued in 2006, struggled both on paper and on the road at a time when the class leaders were offering up to 180bhp. All this has changed, and Fiat has dusted off a famous and illustrious brand to lead its charge into enemy territory. Abarth was last seen as a badge-engineered 'warm' version of the unpopular Stilo, and fans of the iconic marque with decades of racing and tuning heritage would be justified in feeling nervous. But Fiat has bestowed Abarth status as a brand in its own right, alongside Alfa Romeo, Lancia and Maserati in its automotive stable. The 155bhp hatchback (180bhp with factory-approved dealer modifications) is impressive on the road and is good value, plus it should remain exclusive as a result of the small network of specialist dealers. 4.5 out of 5 Other Abarth reviews Summary Facts & Figures Equipment Driving & Performance Comfort Costs Safety & Reliability Buying & Selling Also Consider Company Car Info Owners' Reviews Gallery 3 out of 5 Buying used Don't expect to see many on the market as volume will be limited when new. Check that cars have been serviced by approved outlets to ensure the best quality examples. View full gallery See 3 used Abarth Grande Punto Hatchbacks for sale, starting at £8,499 4 out of 5 Selling Scarcity should ensure demand outstrips supply, so it shouldn't be difficult to sell a well maintained Abarth Grande Punto. Car Valuations Find used car prices with Parkers accurate car valuations. Find out more Abarth Grande Punto cars for sale We have 3 models like this for sale. Find Abarth Grande Punto cars for sale Previous: Safety & Reliability Next: Also Consider