One For Classic Car Fans.....

[Drago]

Yes, I quite liked that. It was in lovely condition.

The SAAB 9000 might have been the 'best of the Type 4 cars, but id have a 164 or a Thema V8 or Turbo over one of those.

 

[biggs682]

Yes, I quite liked that. It was in lovely condition.

The SAAB 9000 might have been the 'best of the Type 4 cars, but id have a 164 or a Thema V8 or Turbo over one of those.

The Thema's must be a rare beast these days

 

[biggs682]

What on earth has been done to that SD1?

I have seen a 2600 vanden plas version locally a couple times in the last couple of weeks but not found it's resting place yet

 

[Richard A Thackeray]

Adjacent to Doncaster Road/A638 & Black Road/A655

Easy access from the A61; Leeds - Wakefield- Barnsley sections

I’m at work till 14:00, but might call on my way home?

 

[Drago]

Adjacent to Doncaster Road/A638 & Black Road/A655

Easy access from the A61; Leeds - Wakefield- Barnsley sections

I’m at work till 14:00, but might call on my way home?


View attachment 784096

Deffo get yourself there Mr T and report back,

 

[Bonefish Blues]

The Thema's must be a rare beast these days

I'd lay a small bet that it's the 8.32s that have survived in the biggest (still tiny) numbers

 

[Drago]

The classifieds suggest you're right. Mainly 8.32's, with the odd turbo thrown in for good measure. The most powerful turbo variant is more powerful than the 8.32, but doesn't have the same cachet I guess. Id love one of either.

 

[Bristolian]

I do hope these count as classic cars. The photos were taken at a charity track day last Thursday. The first is registered as an Adley Ausin but I think it's an Austin Westminster - feel free to correct me. This one is somewhat famous as it has appeared in several classic car magazines over the years.

Registered as a Jaguar XJ this beautiful vehicle is a fully restored SS Jaguar 100, complete with Swallow Sidecars (SS) emblems on the windscreen hinges. It is powered by a 4.2ltr straight-six Jaguar engine which the owner was surprised to discover was used in many of the original CVR(T) AFV100 series of armoured vehicles.

 

[Bonefish Blues]

The classifieds suggest you're right. Mainly 8.32's, with the odd turbo thrown in for good measure. The most powerful turbo variant is more powerful than the 8.32, but doesn't have the same cachet I guess. Id love one of either.

I'd also lay a shilling that the turbot version handled better than the more mellifluous version because of the latter lump's weight and its location relative to the front axle

 

[Ian H]

I think you have seen this before, a side-valve Moggie, but note it's completely original, down to the semaphore indicators. The owner could well be original, judging from a distance.

 

[Ian H]

A nice soft-top Vitesse.

 

[Gunk]

A nice soft-top Vitesse.
View attachment 784120

Is that colour original?

 

[Richard A Thackeray]

Greedy!


View attachment 783958

I'd love the Zodiac, those colours are fine!!
I also like the fashion of the 80s, where a Ford 289, or 302, was installed, with banded steels, or Cragar 5-spoke alloys

 

[Jenkins]

The Thema's must be a rare beast these days

I'd lay a small bet that it's the 8.32s that have survived in the biggest (still tiny) numbers

The figures from How Many Left back this up - half a dozen 8.32s and a total of 14 of all the other variants left road registered from their last recorded figures.

 

[Ian H]