VIN:
TD21923
American automotive ethos often revolves around muscle, size, and sheer power. The mantra is usually "bigger is better," both in terms of physical dimensions and engine displacement. However, across the pond, the British took a completely different approach for decades. The 1953 MG TD standing before you is the epitome of this British philosophy – a dainty two-seater with an engine smaller than a Coke bottle. Despite its diminutive size, it's now on the market, offering enthusiasts the chance to unravel the charm of British roadsters and understand why these petite marvels have garnered global admiration, even in the vast expanses of America.
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In the world of British roadsters, the first rule is an eye-catching color, and this 1953 MG TD adheres to that principle with its vibrant red paint job. At a mere 145 inches in length and 59 inches in width, it stands in stark contrast to the American automotive landscape dominated by larger vehicles. The height, a modest 53 inches off the ground, further accentuates its petite stature. To add a touch of Continental flair, a spare wheel elegantly hangs off the rear. The convertible top, in classic British roadster fashion, is white, and it cruises on diminutive 15-inch wheels. Moving inside, the two-seat cabin surprises with its roominess despite the compact exterior. The black bench seat with an armrest provides simple comfort, emphasizing the car's fundamental purpose – driving pleasure. The sparse amenities include a full instrument pack, headlamps, turn signals, and windshield wipers; no frills, just the joy of driving.
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When it comes to driving this British roadster, the right fashion is akin to the French saying "pied au plancher" – pedal to the metal. The 1,200cc four-cylinder engine, yielding around 57 horsepower, might not seem substantial, but the car's featherweight design compensates. Embrace the spirited driving experience, extracting every ounce of power from the rev-happy engine and seamlessly shifting gears through the four-speed manual transmission. As corners approach, the magic of a British roadster unfolds, showcasing its ability to cling to the road like a limpet. The 1953 MG TD invites you to relish the pure joy of driving, unencumbered by modern distractions, and savor the essence of classic motoring.
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The MG T-Type is a series of two-seater classic car produced from 1936 through 1955. This particular 1955 MG TD Roadster is one of the last of them, well-preserved by the previous owner. Although it might not seem so, the TD Roadster was a sports car of the time. The TD was specifically praised for its upgraded suspension setup and ride quality, over its previous generations. It was exclusively offered as an open-top machine with a single powertrain combination. The current owner of this particular car reports that it has been in their family for around 9–10 years. If you’re seeking a classic car in good condition or the TD Roadster in particular, this one is an impressive proposition to consider.
From the ’30s to the ’50s, MG was undoubtedly excelled in the sports car arena. Their simple yet engaging T-Type models offered motorsports-winning pedigree to a broad audience and were distinct in their style. The MG TD was the fourth iteration of the T-Type chassis, which started with the TD. While the car’s lineage was still unmistakable, the Midget adopted a more sophisticated approach to the drivetrain. This includes the hypoid-geared rear axle of the MG Y-Type and independent front suspension. Our featured car is a 1952 MG TD Roadster Replica, which has been painstakingly recreated to offer an idea of what the original car would have looked like. Being a relatively modern reincarnation, this replica has reportedly run just 20,000 miles.
American automotive ethos often revolves around muscle, size, and sheer power. The mantra is usually "bigger is better," both in terms of physical dimensions and engine displacement. However, across the pond, the British took a completely different approach for decades. The 1953 MG TD standing before you is the epitome of this British philosophy – a dainty two-seater with an engine smaller than a Coke bottle. Despite its diminutive size, it's now on the market, offering enthusiasts the chance to unravel the charm of British roadsters and understand why these petite marvels have garnered global admiration, even in the vast expanses of America.
Choosing a classic car can be a tough task, given the number of options one can pick from. But let's highlight one of the best British roadsters to be imported stateside with this lovely 1959 MG MGA Roadster we have here. With a reported 28,500 miles on its clock, this British classic is reported to have seen a nut and bolt restoration and is geared to bring out the good times every time you're behind the wheel
If you know anything about MG (not in its current iteration of SUVs, but its historic form), you’d be seeing visual pictures of tiny sports cars with surprisingly vocal engine notes being driven like bats out of hell. That’s precisely what MG, or Morris Garages, was about in the sixties, seventies, and eighties. They built diminutive British roadsters, two-seat cars that were all about a sporting drive. And get this; they didn’t use massive horsepower V8s to provide the fun. Instead, they were lightweight, nimble machines that could easily dance from corner to corner. The MGB is one of their finest models, and it was made for fifteen years. Most commonly seen in roadster or convertible form, MG did make a fixed-head coupe called the GT. That’s precisely what this 1973 MG MGB GT is, and with over 192,000 miles on the clock, you can tell that it’s been enjoyed. But don’t let the mileage put you off because these cars are tenacious, long-lasting, and easy to fix if they go wrong.
The iconic 1977 MG MGB started development as early as 1958 with the Abingdon codename: MG EX205. It was a progressive and modern design for the early ‘60s, using a unitary structure instead of the traditional body-on-frame that was used on the MGB’s rival, the Triumph TR series. These British machines were among the first cars to feature controlled crumple zones designed to protect the driver and passenger in a 30 mph impact against a 200-ton immovable barrier. The MGB remains a popular choice for car collectors due to inexpensive and readily available parts and simple mechanics, such as the particular model we have today in red, which has clocked 50,000 miles on its odometer, accompanied by a new chrome bumper conversion. For sale in Fairfield, Connecticut, this is your chance to own a 1977 MG MGB.
The famous French designer Paul Bracq deserves a round of applause from all European auto lovers around the globe. He is the creative mind behind Mercedes-Benz's most glamorous and desirable models. Among them, the Pagoda is a cherished example built between 1967 and 1971. The one Pagoda nickname stems from the design of the hardtop roof, which is similar to the roofs of traditional Asian pagodas. It was also called the Mercedes-Benz W 113 and made history as the first sports car with a "safety body." What we have here is a 1965 Mercedes-Benz 230SL showing just 47,700 miles on its clock. Its owner claims that they are the second owner of this car, and it is mostly original. It currently resides in California and is awaiting its next lucky owner.
Introduced in 1967 alongside its Pontiac Firebird sibling, the Camaro posed a genuine threat to Ford’s Mustang. Competing in the pony car space, you’ll find distinctive camps of Mustang fans and Camaro fans. And then, you’ve got those who want (or already have) one of each. Either way, we’ve got a second-generation 1973 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 up for sale to one lucky owner. This car comes with some lovely modern features beneath the skin, including a new engine that’s far more potent than what the car received at the factory. Furthermore, it’s got just 2,000 miles on the clock since its makeover.
Chevy’s Impala was the famous Bowtie automaker’s full-size offering for many years. It appeared sporadically between 1957 and 2020 and made it across ten generations. The Impala is named, as you may suspect, after the African antelope of the same name. It quickly won favor with the American auto-loving public due to its diverse array of body styles and, of course, V8 power. Up for sale today is a third-generation 1961 Chevrolet Impala Bubbletop Restomod, which reportedly packs 45,000 original miles. But, it’s received a comprehensive do-over, more power, and some modern comfort features.
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