Great Cars Available…Get It Before It's Gone. Check the date of the post. If it is a few weeks old, it is probably too late.

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Former Barn Resident: ’66 Land Rover

66 Land Rover

This 109″ Station Wagon, NADA specification, the Rover Motor Company of North America Ltd, South San Francisco, CA, imported #140 out of 811, and it arrived at San Francisco in 1966. The NADA 109s were the first production Land Rovers to have not only a key-starter, but had a single wiper motor and purpose-built heater system.
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“White Rabbit, White Rabbit”: The Morgan Motor Company

White Rabbit, White Rabbit has absolutely nothing to do with the Morgan Motor Company. It is a traditional way of welcoming in the new month – if you say it in the morning of the 1st day before you utter any other word that is. It’s really old school – like The Morgan Motor Company.

Morgan Trike

2013 Morgan 3 Wheeler, Super Dry Edition

We will always feature a Mintworthy Morgan when they come available. And we always try and dispel any falsehoods on how these classic cars were built. Well they are built pretty much the same way then as now – in a gravity run factory and entirely by hand. We came across a neat video that is basically a factory tour and interview with Charles Morgan. It takes some time to get through so have a full cup of coffee and be prepared for the desperate urge to buy a pair of backless driving gloves and a tweed cap (worn backwards like Samuel L. Jackson). Morgans are traditional but they are very cool.

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C-Type Head: ’56 Jaguar XK140 MC

Jaguar XK140 MC

No, the headline isn’t some perverse trick to get you to read the story of today’s featured Jaguar. The XK140 is the second iteration of road going post-war Jaguar sports cars. The first being the fabulous XK120, the darling of the Hollywood set and yes, the rest of the world too. XKs came in 3 body configurations: a Fixed Head Coupe (FHC), a Roadster or Open Two Seat (OTS) and the Drophead Coupe (DHC). That continued in 1955 when the XK140 was introduced. The XK140 made things a little more livable for driver and passenger by moving the firewall and engine forward 3 inches. The bumpers were redesigned to afford more protection for those gorgeous flanks. Read More

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Armageddon Machine: ’67 Land Rover Defender 109

67 Land Rover Defender

What can you say about the trend to build a car/truck that will pretty much go anywhere. Is it based in the popularity of Expedition Explorers who want to drive around the world, people who just like off-roading in the country, or are they people who are concerned the grid will eventually collapse and everyman for themselves? We have friends who own a similar vehicle lovingly named Irene. It was not named Irene after a favorite Aunt but an epic storm that decimated the northeast. So all of these are good reasons to buy this truck, a wonderfully spectacular, fully rebuilt, Landie Series IIA. Read More