gehngus
Member
- Posts
- 49
- Location
- North Wales
Im ready top sell my series 3. it no longer gets used, the kids have grown up so fun days out arent the same, also being nagged by the wife at having too many vehicles already and i need to get another van for business. the others are essential for work etc.
My Argument "I have room for more.. why must i sell it?" just isnt working.
So i can either chuck it on the market as it is of do some work to make it more sale-able.
The down side here of course is it could cost more to do than it would improve in value.
everything is still original, apart from the two diffs which i swapped for 72 range rover diffs so it wasnt so annoyingly slow.
the front seats had an upgrade and i have added an inline fan for the heater as the original was not working. also has a diesel heater button rather than it being on the ignition.
i did mot it last year even though it was exempt, this expired Jan 2019 but i havent mot'd it since. its registered as a Historic Vehicle & HVI so exempt from MOT's but i could still get one if i wanted.
Adviseries on mot were some cracking to tyres and play in the prop shaft which will still be the same.
the milage at the last mot was 54,873. it is currently at 54,916 (under 50 miles in a years). as you can see, it isnt being used as it should.
im looking for advice really, im told by mates that i should paint it, get a new rag top and new wheels and ask a decent amount.
im told by other mates that in its original condition it might be more desirable to some one who wants an easy project.
I did get original paint (still have it). but i likes the way it looked when it came out of the Barn 10 years ago. paint worn off by animals rubbing against it etc. the whole look tells a story.
it starts always after a few turns and pressing the heater button. drives fine... well it drives like a bumpy smokey old lady but still fun.
either way, i have no idea of a fair value for the land rover and could do with a heads up on this too.
what would be a fair value these days?
should i do some work on it?
should i mot it or just take advantage of it exemption?
is there a better place to sell it than ebay?
thanks for any advice.
My Argument "I have room for more.. why must i sell it?" just isnt working.
So i can either chuck it on the market as it is of do some work to make it more sale-able.
The down side here of course is it could cost more to do than it would improve in value.
everything is still original, apart from the two diffs which i swapped for 72 range rover diffs so it wasnt so annoyingly slow.
the front seats had an upgrade and i have added an inline fan for the heater as the original was not working. also has a diesel heater button rather than it being on the ignition.
i did mot it last year even though it was exempt, this expired Jan 2019 but i havent mot'd it since. its registered as a Historic Vehicle & HVI so exempt from MOT's but i could still get one if i wanted.
Adviseries on mot were some cracking to tyres and play in the prop shaft which will still be the same.
the milage at the last mot was 54,873. it is currently at 54,916 (under 50 miles in a years). as you can see, it isnt being used as it should.
im looking for advice really, im told by mates that i should paint it, get a new rag top and new wheels and ask a decent amount.
im told by other mates that in its original condition it might be more desirable to some one who wants an easy project.
I did get original paint (still have it). but i likes the way it looked when it came out of the Barn 10 years ago. paint worn off by animals rubbing against it etc. the whole look tells a story.
it starts always after a few turns and pressing the heater button. drives fine... well it drives like a bumpy smokey old lady but still fun.
either way, i have no idea of a fair value for the land rover and could do with a heads up on this too.
what would be a fair value these days?
should i do some work on it?
should i mot it or just take advantage of it exemption?
is there a better place to sell it than ebay?
thanks for any advice.
Attachments
Last edited: