Lets see a picture of your classic(s)
Discussion
Sharknose said:
Very nice. It appears to be a very original example.
Any more info or pics?
1977 - Series 1, so different dashboard and mirrors to most E21s.Any more info or pics?
35,000 miles since new. 1 Owner until 2011. Always dry stored and fastidiously maintained.
I will have to start a proper thread on it at some point.
OldSpeed said:
Sharknose said:
Very nice. It appears to be a very original example.
Any more info or pics?
1977 - Series 1, so different dashboard and mirrors to most E21s.Any more info or pics?
35,000 miles since new. 1 Owner until 2011. Always dry stored and fastidiously maintained.
I will have to start a proper thread on it at some point.
I have a not so nice E21 323i if you know anyone that is looking
Dick Seaman said:
My Esprit is having some gentle fettling and cosmetic touches, dropped by to see how it was all going, and found it in some exalted company. Not a great photo, but interesting to see the 60's and 70's styling side by side.
Looks like its at the TV Set (sorry, garage) of the Classic Car Rescue wide boys!Aar0sc said:
yorkebar said:
Bought it almost six months ago, still learning to drive but its a fun experience, learning/restoring.
Ace! learning to drive - so you're a young 'un too?Loving that front number plate, mine blocks pretty much the whole grill!
Here's mine at Goodwood on Sunday:
Aaron
LBS (one of the old f*rts)
LordBretSinclair said:
Brilliant to have some "youngsters" on this forum, so refreshing that you both are enjoying your Spitties rather than going down the Saxo route. Good luck with all your future motoring,
LBS (one of the old f*rts)
yeah, i'm 18 at the moment, and i have been slowly learning, getting good experience driving/repairing for about 6 months now. lots of fun.... but the weber needs a rebuild at the moment and that's a job i'm to afraid to tackle. LBS (one of the old f*rts)
yorkebar said:
LordBretSinclair said:
Brilliant to have some "youngsters" on this forum, so refreshing that you both are enjoying your Spitties rather than going down the Saxo route. Good luck with all your future motoring,
LBS (one of the old f*rts)
yeah, i'm 18 at the moment, and i have been slowly learning, getting good experience driving/repairing for about 6 months now. lots of fun.... but the weber needs a rebuild at the moment and that's a job i'm to afraid to tackle. LBS (one of the old f*rts)
( http://younggunsclassics.forumcircle.com/portal.ph...)
I'm 23 and have owned my '67 Landie for 2 years and my '68 Amazon for 18month so far. There is just something else about older cars
na said:
is a Weber the best suited to a road going Spit? you could realise its asset value and swap to the (more suitable?) easier for home set up SU carbs perhaps
i have considered this, as rebuilt ones sell for about £250-£300. and an old set of su's sell for about £50. and it catches on the bonnet as i close it....mainly needs a rebuild as one of the needles is worn and it runs way too rich, causing the plugs to foul. making it un-driveable. so i bought a kit to replace the worn bits. now it just needs fitting.
carmadgaz said:
There are a few youngsters running around in some rather nice older cars, there is an entire forum of them here -
( http://younggunsclassics.forumcircle.com/portal.ph...)
I'm 23 and have owned my '67 Landie for 2 years and my '68 Amazon for 18month so far. There is just something else about older cars
Good choice of cars Gareth, looks like a good forum too, shame about the sponsor though (see Classic Car Rescue thread) ( http://younggunsclassics.forumcircle.com/portal.ph...)
I'm 23 and have owned my '67 Landie for 2 years and my '68 Amazon for 18month so far. There is just something else about older cars
Happy motoring LBS
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