I've only just read about the S2000 and from what I understand its 1/20 produced for the UK

 

Am I right in thinking they are just a stickered up green vRS?

 

Do they hold any additional desirability over the standard vRS?

Just a bra with stickers, will not hold any serious extra money to worry about, won't be like the mk1 SE

Some have had the stickers removed by dealers and I think most are high spec mine has climate, parking sensors, cruise control, heated seats electric windows rear etc but no other differences than green/ white

Mine had all stickers removed apart from the front valance. It is very high spec (sat nav, climate, cruise, heated seats but no rear electric windows or sunglasses holder! ) but not all are. Yes, the S2000 was supposed to be a limited edition but in its original stickered up livery it was a bit Marmite so not sure it would have wide appeal, unlike the Mk1 vRS SE.

the fact most were debadged/ de-liveried is the key. Rarity.

If it helps, The MkI Octavia vRS WRC came only in white IIRC with the WRC livery/ stickers/ graphics (call em what you like) To have these produced now costs in excess of 1K (source, a MkI Octy vRS WRC owner)

Thanks for the replies and thoughts chaps 

you have a vRS estate estate Wakey less than 700 in the UK, EVER! its rarer than the mark I SE

the s2000 has a 2.0 litre engine 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Škoda_Fabia_S2000

the s2000 has a 2.0 litre engine

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Škoda_Fabia_S2000

I don't think the public ones did

the s2000 has a 2.0 litre engine 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Škoda_Fabia_S2000

That's the rally car, the road going S2000 was a vRS in a very loud suit.

That's the rally car, the road going S2000 was a vRS in a very loud suit.

ahh i get you , shouldn't really be called an s2000 if its just a 1.4 tsi with some stickers on! i was just saying because i heard from RRG skoda that a skoda garage was auctioning off a s2000 "must be the actual rally car" because it was selling at over 30 thousand pounds 

Nope, not an investment unless you wish to store it for 75 years

Nope, not an investment unless you wish to store it for 75 years

 

 

Probably longer than that...... till a time when fossil fuel cars were but a mere memory!

 

 

Have any Skoda's ever been an investment???

I suppose the ones from the fifties have some appeal to the classic car lovers, however wrong that might read