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Mini Morris No Reserve Cooper S Austin Mini Mk1 Mk2 on 2040-cars

Year:1963 Mileage:77000
Location:

Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada

Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Advertising:

NO RESERVE

 

1963 Mini Morris

Mk1 tail lights,

MK1 grill and mustache

Fender mirrors

early 80's cooper S twin carbs and disk brakes.

NO RUST

paint is shinny and no dents, wide body mini. The roof has silver checkers and door has circles for racing numbers but they are stickers and can be removed if not liked. Rear pop out windows.

This is not a perfect mini, but is a great car. The mini shifts good but it idles fast at around 2K RPM, it will need a good carb tunning. The HS2s SU carbs might need new jetting or just to balance them out. The horn is not working. lights, turn signals and all the electric looks in order.

Interior is clean and complete but it shows age, especially the headliner has some stain. The dash has some wear as well but  i think that patina make it look good with the center gauge. Motolita sterring wheel, racing trottle, wood knob and others Cooper s parts. NO radio, but has antena conection.

This mini has Hi-Los paired with spax shocks and deep dish 10" revolution wheels. Tires are dunlop with 60-70% tread. Center muffler does not sound loud, it has a good note.

great oportunity to grab a classic for little price. Please make sure you have the founds to pay for the car.

NO RESERVE, higher bidder will win the car. $500 non refundable deposit after the auction ends

The car is located in Vancouver canada. I will help the buyer to ship this car anywhere in USA, Canada, Mexico, or any other country.

Please ask before bidding, inspections and test drives are welcome.

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Auto blog

Mini boss contradicts reports on production Superleggera, says Minor unlikely

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Mini has added to our green-beer-induced hangover with some disappointing news. The Mini Superleggera Vision Concept is not quite as confirmed as we had been led to believe. And making matters worse, the same high-ranking source that put the kibosh on confirmation of the stylish two-seater said he "doesn't see" a mini Mini. Mini boss Peter Schwarzenbauer contradicted yesterday's report in an interview with Automotive News, although he certainly doesn't oppose the idea of the Superleggera Vision. "I cannot confirm that it has been approved yet," Schwarzenbauer told AN, adding that it'd be a "great addition to the Mini range" and that he's "still pushing" for it to arrive in dealerships. That's good news for fans of yesterday's report. Schwarzenbauer is less of a fan of a small, entry-level mini Mini, based on the Rocketman Concept. "I don't see a smaller car than the current one," the exec said. It's long been rumored that Mini was readying a smaller, budget model that was more in line with the original Austin and Morris Minis, rather than the premium sub-compact model that BMW has been selling for the past 13 years. The company has even, allegedly, been in cahoots with Toyota to develop the new compact model. We reported as recently as January that the Anglo-Teutonic outfit and its Japanese partners would develop an entirely new platform for the Minor, although that certainly doesn't seem to be the case now. How do you feel about this? Does Mini need to get back to its roots with the affordable, Rocketman-based Minor, or should it keep on doing what it's doing? What about the Superleggera Vision Concept? Should Mini add it as a successor to the short-lived Roadster? Have your say in Comments. Related Video:

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