The car offered here – chassis number ‘4724’ – is one of only two known surviving examples of the Type 30 bodied by favoured coachbuilders Lavocat et Marsaud. According to factory sales records, ‘4724’ was produced in December 1925, invoiced to Dubuisson, of St Quentin, near Lille, presumably the local Bugatti agent, and delivered on 28..
This Wolseley dates from those immediate post-war years and is most handsomely presented in dark green livery with black wings and Rudge-Whitworth wire wheels, the mahogany door cappings adding a pleasing Edwardian flavour. It is equipped with a two-piece, folding, mahogany-framed windscreen and further weather protection is afforded by a beige hoo..
The ‘matching numbers’ International had remained in highly original condition and great pains were taken to preserve this originality during restoration. Still containing its original crankshaft, the engine was fully stripped and rebuilt. An exceptionally well presented motor car, meticulously restored by father and son International specialis..
Supplied new in 1924 to a Doctor who spent 40 driving the car on his rounds daily. It returned to Europe 10 years ago and underwent a full mechanical re-build by Arthur Archer in Great Dunmow Essex. A vast amount time, effort, and money has been invested in this vehicle and it is mechanically excellent.
Available now in as new condition with very low mileage at a fraction of the cost of the real thing!
view video footage of this rare vehicle at PreWarCar.TV (click) or a longer version at at Youtube.com
One family has owned this car all its life! Restored a few years ago by a family member to very authentic specification. This car is a previous concourse winner. Has only done 53000 Miles from new with its original books. Full weather equiptment, drives like new.
Very original Ford Model A phaeton restoration project. Structurally sound & complete. Has stood for many years. A real restorer's dream. Price is delivered & imported European port.
This car was purchased by its current owner about four or five years ago. During his tenure he has spent a considerable amount of money on it, the work he had done included (in no particular order) rebuilding the radiator, the engine block was fitted with new valves and guides plus the cylinders were rebored and new pistons fitted, the crankshaft w..
This is my first experience of a Willys-Overland Whippet and what a very pleasant experience it turned out to be. The first impression is that the car is much smaller than you quite might expect for an American automobile, in fact it's roughly the size of a Morris Cowley tourer. The second is that it looks quite European with the radiator shell bei..