fill/phil/phill...dont give up!!

fight back..its worth the effort!
 
LSE is less common than SE, but lots were made. Takes a bit of looking to find one, bit then again it takes a bit of looking to find any RRC thats worth owning.
They aren't rare in the way gettin a useful answer on this forum is! ;)
 
Most Range Rovers had a 100-inch (2,500 mm) wheelbase. However, 1992 saw the introduction of a more luxurious model, branded the LSE in the United Kingdom and County LWB (long wheelbase) in the United States providing expansive rear-passenger legroom absent from the 100" wheelbase models. These had a 108 inch (2743 mm) wheelbase and 4.2 litre engines.[10]

Wouldn't say rare, but certainly less common. Does it have the 4.2 v8 engine ?
 
hi phill they seem to be more common than i thought since ive owned one they seem to crop up everywhere . but i suppose the people who could afford them may have tryed to look after them . but they still built in fking problems :rolleyes:
but us idiots still love em regards
 
Hi all I am currently restoring my Rangie, mine is a LWB LSE and have been told they are rare "is this true" Phill

If you're selling one they're rare.
If you're buying they aren't so rare.


However a good one is very desirable.


Welcome to Saturday night on LandyZone.
Not that it gets much better any other night!


Don't let it get to you because, in usual LandyZone fashion, the information that you seek came out and I'd bet it was still a faster answer than almost any other car forum.
 
They are rare - 2000 made in two years - LWB is the US badging for the LSE, invariably a 4.2 in a 108 inch wheelbase, very few 3.9`s ( some for Australian market for example). Many were exported, mostly to the US, which was the target market
DVLA showed just 550 left in UK December 2010, which I think is high.
£39,995 when new.
I believe the first twenty went to the Government and Royals - the Queen Mother had one, which is now at Gaydon. I also suspect those 20 had the rear picnic tables and drinks fridge as options, which are like hens teeth.
 

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