VIN:
24438194G
Turn back the clock to the good old days of off-roading, and images of the humble Land Rover come into view; the British classic has been a mainstay off the beaten path; it's a weapon that's geared to take on the roughest terrain and power across against all odds. Present today is a blast from the past and takes shape in this lovely 1970 Land Rover Series IIA Double Roof Restoration. With a reported 51,000 miles on the clock, it's time you explored the great outdoors in style.
The Series II started to form the iconic Land Rover outlook and set the tone for what was in store in terms of design. The boxy and iconic styling on this 1970 Land Rover Series IIA Double Roof Restoration is brought to life with a green exterior. The lovely exterior color highlights the personality of this vehicle, and it is home to a clean and neat exterior. This British classic is also a rare bird, with the current owner reporting that it's a European model with two roofs making way for more airflow. Ensuring your off-road ready is a new UK chassis and steel wheels wrapped with fresh tires. With classic Land Rovers, it's all about powering through what's ahead and not luxury and comfort. Step into the green interior of this 1970 Land Rover Series IIA Double Roof Restoration, and you will find the essentials to get you through the day. The current owner reports a new headliner in place.
Powering through rough terrain requires a bulletproof motor that is ready to take on an immense workout. The Land Rover Series II came with three powertrain options, but the one to have was the bigger and meaner 6-cylinder motor. Pop open the hood of this 1970 Land Rover Series IIA Double Roof Restoration, and what you will find is not the usual four-cylinder motor but a 2.6L inline-six powertrain capable of tackling more obstacles and driving you forward. To ensure smooth power delivery, the current owner reports a recent oil change, new electrical wiring to eliminate any electrical gremlin, and the vehicle's original steering functioning well. Power is channeled to all four wheels through a manual transmission.
Meet the epitome of rugged British off-roading – the 1966 Land Rover Series II A, a direct ancestor to the famed Defender and a true symbol of challenging, practical exploration. This vintage off-roader, resplendent in Marine Blue, offers a refreshing escape from today's digitalized SUVs. Plus, it promises to conquer terrains that modern counterparts can only dream of, unless heavily modified.
Turn back the clock to the good old days of off-roading, and images of the humble Land Rover come into view; the British classic has been a mainstay off the beaten path; it's a weapon that's geared to take on the roughest terrain and power across against all odds. Present today is a blast from the past and takes shape in this lovely 1970 Land Rover Series IIA Double Roof Restoration. With a reported 51,000 miles on the clock, it's time you explored the great outdoors in style.
What does a road full of potholes, a path less traveled and a scenic view have in common? The sight of a Land Rover chugging along at full force clearing the way and giving its owner an unfiltered and truly amazing off-road experience. While the Land Rover of today is one with luxury and performance back in the day it was all about bare-bone styling and getting by. When you do compare the older Land Rovers the series IIA really stands out, it's the model that was known to build Land Rover tough and was featured in many movies and documentaries set in Africa. Looking for a vintage off-roader? This 1971 Land Rover Series IIA we have today sure fits the bill, With a reported 88,000 miles on the clock and maintenance kept by Land Rover this humble machine is at home, be it a tough off-road trail or a lovely Sunday cruise.
In 1948, the Rover Company of Britain was gearing up for the post-war period. One of their bright ideas was to create a light, utilitarian and capable off-roader that could be used for agricultural, as well as other purposes. They were inspired by what Willys was doing with the Jeep across the pond. In fact the very first Land Rover Series prototype used a Jeep chassis and a Rover engine. The production version, of course, was Land Rover’s own design, and was called the Series I. As time passed by, it became the Series II, Series III, and gained the Defender name by 1990. Although the vehicle underwent hundreds of changes during its several decades of production, its basic shape and purpose remained true to the original. That’s why you can easily see similarities between a 1948 Series I and this 66,000-mile 1994 Land Rover Defender 110 that’s up for sale today. This six-seat vehicle is thus a great way to explore the myriad trails across America, in a vehicle that’s built for the purpose.
There is a dedicated group of enthusiasts who swear by a Land Rover Series, or Land Rover Defender. Produced since 1948, the Land Rover Series became the Defender in late 1990, when Land Rover switched to a new naming convention for their models. While the Series underwent hundreds of updates throughout its life, including during its Defender time, the external appearance of the vehicle remains roughly similar. This 1996 Land Rover Defender 90 is no different; park it next to a 1948 Series 1 and you’ll immediately notice the similarities. But, there are several differences too. This vehicle has done just under 700 miles after undergoing a comprehensive full frame up restoration including a conversion to left-hand drive for easier driving in the United States.
SUVs have changed a fair amount in the past few decades. Many of the once rough and tough desert trailblazers capable of climbing mountains at a moment’s notice have gone soft. Only suited to the parking lot of the local Mall of America. However, this 1991 Land Rover Defender 90 holds true to SUVs of before. With the initial design dating back to 1948, Land Rover knew how to make a rugged workhorse that could do it all.
The Jeep CJ series can trace its roots back to the original Willy’s Jeep, the car that mobilized the American forces during the Second World War. Since then, the Jeep CJ has found its way into the hearts of many around the world, who appreciate this quintessential offroader for its rugged abilities and backyard mechanic simplicity. The CJ-7 was introduced in 1976 and would be the last “CJ” Jeep before the introduction of the Wrangler that we know today. Our featured 1978 Jeep CJ-7 is described as a restomod, with a 304ci V8 engine, and a whole host of improvements to be found under the metal — that’s in no small part thanks to the owner reportedly spending over $13,000 in aftermarket work alone!
People remember the Chevrolet El Camino for one major reason. That reason is the fact that the El Camino is a coupe utility, or ute. The front half is that of a car; the rear half is a pickup truck. However, the El Camino isn’t a rough-riding body-on-frame vehicle. The second generation, from which this 1965 Chevrolet El Camino hails, is adapted from the midsize Chevy Chevelle platform. So, you can expect a suitably car-like ride and handling characteristics, but still get a decent amount of payload capacity thanks to the vehicle’s truck bed. This 90,000-mile 1965 Chevrolet El Camino has received some refurbishment work, and notably, it’s said to have been owned by one family all its life. That makes it a wonderful classic to buy and enjoy.
Classic cars from the ’60s are hot property. But it’s not just cars that have found their way into the hearts of enthusiasts. Humble work trucks like the 1963 Chevrolet C10 are just as desirable. With values for these historic workhorses climbing year after year, it’s getting hard to find good examples of these classics. Our featured 1963 Chevrolet C10 Stepside appears to be largely original and features a 230ci engine, with a four-speed manual transmission. Whether you’re looking for a well-preserved classic truck or the perfect basis for a restomod, this C10 could be the answer you’re looking for.
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