CJ2a
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 1,369
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- the Bieszczady mountains of Poland
series 3 wing mod shackles twin fuel tanks series 2 bulkhead with what looks like an early series 2 truck cab
ok another little photo to help you folks decide what it is
well its rusty for sure but its ex mod for sure as well its got the thicker leaves on the back that were used on mod vehicles so its ex modok another little photo to help you folks decide what it is
well its rusty for sure but its ex mod for sure as well its got the thicker leaves on the back that were used on mod vehicles so its ex mod
Slightly off topic, but apparently, this is a Series I Land Rover Bowler Tomcat Pro Built 3.9L V8 - MOT + Tax Exempt | eBay
look carefully ,thats a early chassis.no mate thats bang on topic as its clearley nothing like a series 1 and why the feck has it got an MOT on it when a series 1 is exempt from MOT tests
just shows some of these people havent got the brains they were born with
and its this sort of blatant ringery that ****es me off
That chassis has coil springs and a longer wheelbase than a series I. The modification to the chassis means it should have a Q plate. In addition to this, the vehicle has different axles, engine and gearbox to the Series 1 that it is registered as, again these mods mean it should be on a Q plate. Whilst it may not be strictly a ringer, it is certainly a case of Vehicle ID fraud with the intent to avoid paying tax and avoid having to be MOT'd. As for your other question. No, fitting a different engine & axles to a series Land Rover does not make it a ringer, and as long as that is all you change, you may have enough points from the other components to keep the original ID.look carefully ,thats a early chassis.
Back in the day series 1s and 2 etc were junk and hybrids were common on the trials scene ,even applauded before they became rare and the tax exemption came in.
I found a junked out series 2a and was going to fit landcruiser axles and better engine but that would make me a car ringer in your book as well
I would love to see how anyone can justify this being classed as historic. Land Rover High Capacity Pickup LPG, Auto, 3.5 V8, Tax Exempt | eBay
I thought ringer at first, but if you look it does look like 100" maybe just maybe it could be a hybridhis ad originaly said that the 110 was built on a 1961 Range Rover chassis so I emailed him and pointed out that RR's didn't exist until 1970 so he's changed it
Might have to send him another one pointing out that RR chassis's were only 100"
I thought ringer at first, but if you look it does look like 100" maybe just maybe it could be a hybrid
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