1973 Austin Mini Gsxr 1000 Race Car Amazing! on 2040-cars
Sherwood, Oregon, United States
Engine:GSXR 1000
Drive Type: RWD
Model: Classic Mini
Mileage: 9,400
Trim: Austin Mini
My 1973 Austin Mini is powered by a 2002 SUZUKI GSXR 1000 motor in the rear of the car that produces 180 HP, revs to 13,000 rpm, and powers the car to 0 -60 mph in 3.6 seconds!!
Has 6-speed sequential gearbox and a reverse mechanism. Powered through a Ford limited-slip diff and Ford driveshafts and CV joints.
Weighs 1034 lbs, yes..... 1034lbs, which gives an incredible power-to-weight ratio of 330 bhp per ton! Front-mounted fuel tank and radiator enable ideal 50/50 weight distribution.
Body is a Mk3 model with real carbon fiber roof and Miglia arches. Has fiberglass doors, bootlid and one-piece front end.
Space-framed front and rear, with fully-adjustable suspension and Protech adjustable shocks. Aluminum rear trailing arms are adjustable for toe and camber. Front suspension is double wishbone-type with aluminum top arms and inboard Protech dampers. Fully adjustable for caster, camber and toe.
Brakes: Fronts fitted with 4-piston calipers and cross-drilled rotors. Rears are 2-piston calipers, also with cross-drilled rotors.
Engine controls: To enable tuning using a laptop computer, it has a Power Commander 3 USB that allows adjustment of the fuel and ignition maps. Also has an ignition advancer and gear indicator
Wheels are 7x 13 Superlites with new road tires. Also included is a set of racing slicks.
Seats are Motordrive models. Has 5-point harnesses.
For road use, it has headlights, turn signals, horn and wipers.
Comes with clear acrylic windows all the way around. I drive with them out, but you have the option to put them in if you would like.
Car has around 1000 miles on it and has a clean title and is 100% Street Legal, and I do drive it around town. Absolutely the most popular car at any car show, as well as the fastest at the track. The car will destroy 911's, corvettes, vipers..pretty much anything out there. Spend $50k building your own or buy mine! Car is sold as is and no warranty.
Mini Classic Mini for Sale
No reserve 1975 austin mini morris
1976 classic mini cooper rhd california registered rhd
(US $7,500.00)
Classic mini cooper(US $6,500.00)
Classic austin mini cooper, street, track, custom.(US $2,950.00)
Auto Services in Oregon
Tire Factory Of Mc Minnville ★★★★★
Speed`s Auto Service ★★★★★
Sonny`s Auto Service ★★★★★
Roberson Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★
Rabe`s Auto Upholstery ★★★★★
Pro Auto Wholesale ★★★★★
Auto blog
Mini John Cooper Works GP will have over 300 horsepower
Wed, Feb 13 2019The Mini John Cooper Works GP concept from the 2017 Frankfurt Motor Show was one extreme-looking vehicle, and we now know it's because the real one will, in fact, be really extreme. The company announced that the production car will be the most powerful Mini with over 300 horsepower. In fact, it will be the most powerful Mini by a large margin, as the most potent models so far have only made 228 horsepower. And of course, it will be within striking distance of equally widened and winged cars such as the Civic Type R and Focus RS. Exact numbers haven't been revealed yet, but we wouldn't be surprised if it uses the same turbo 2.0-liter four-cylinder from the BMW X2 M35i, which makes 306 horsepower and 332 pound-feet of torque. In fact, the engine would be ideal, since the X2 is front-drive based and shares underpinnings and less-powerful engines with existing Mini products. The X2 M35i is also all-wheel-drive, which naturally brings up the idea of the GP also powering all four wheels, but Mini might choose to stay with front drive to reduce complexity and weight. Sticking with front drive would also mean that Mini could challenge the Civic Type R's record Nurburgring lap. It looks like the spirit of the concept's design will make it to production, too. The teaser images Mini released show a pretty wild looking split wing that's just a bit narrower and missing some of the concept's extraneous fins. We can also just make out fat fender flares, a big rear diffuser, and the GP's trademark four-spoke wheels. The Mini John Cooper Works GP will go into production in 2020, and Mini will only be building 3,000 examples. That's a low number, but it is more than the 2,000 units of the two previous GP generations. And considering the high output and low production, the GP will undoubtedly be a pricey hot hatch. Related Video:
2021 Mini Cooper S Sidewalk Edition priced just under $40,000
Thu, Mar 26 2020Earlier this year, Mini announced the return of the Sidewalk Edition visual package for the 2021 Mini Convertible, one that appeared way back in 2007 with the first drop-top Mini. Now pricing has been announced at a base price of $39,250, and it will arrive at dealer lots in April. While the number of examples is limited in some markets, 150 in the U.K. for example, Mini hasn't announced a cap for American sales. Part of the high price is due to the fact that the special edition is only being offered on the Cooper S trim level, whereas in Europe, it will be available on various trims down to the entry-level Mini One. That means the U.S. version comes with a turbocharged 2.0-liter inline-four making 189 horsepower and 207 pound-feet of torque. It will come standard with a 6-speed manual transmission, but a 7-speed dual-clutch automatic will be available for an additional $1,500, pushing the price past the $40,000 mark. The package is available with either a dark metallic blue or a black paint job with a dark gray top. European models get a few more color options. All models come with custom wheels, badging and a leather interior to match the top. It also includes several optional features as standard including a heads-up display, 8.8-inch infotainment system, heated seats, automatic climate control, auto-dimming mirrors, upgraded sound system, LED headlights and fog lights and proximity locking and unlocking. Related Video:
Mini Electric Pacesetter will lead Formula E, hints at future JCW cars
Tue, Mar 30 2021Just a few days ago, Mini teased a wild electric hatchback with pace car-style lights. And just as we expected, it's the new safety car for Formula E. It's called the Mini Electric Pacesetter inspired by JCW, which is a mighty long name for such a little car. It looks like a blast, and although it's not exactly a production car or the direct forebear of a car that will be offered, it does hint that there will be high-performance electric Minis. Don't just take it from us, take it from the man in charge of Mini, Bernd Korber: "But it does reveal one of the directions we could take with the electrification of the JCW brand. For me, the message is clear: Electrification and John Cooper Works are a good fit." Mini made some major modifications to the Pacesetter to get it ready to lead race cars. It weighs 287 pounds less than the Mini Cooper SE that it's based on, giving it a total weight of 2,712 pounds. Much of that weight loss comes from the gutted interior, which now has a welded-in roll cage, race seats and six-point harnesses. While not particularly related to weight saving, the seats also have a neat 3D-printed material for the cushions that can be made in different colors and densities. The electric motor and battery are unchanged at 181 horsepower and 199 pound-feet of torque, but the weight loss means that it hits 62 mph in 6.7 seconds, an improvement of 0.6 over the road car. Handling and braking are upgraded with racing coilovers that have adjustments for compression, rebound, camber and ride height, as well as four-piston brake calipers. Mini John Cooper Works GP forged four-spoke wheels are fitted with 245-mm Michelin Pilot Sport tires. The wider track from the wheels necessitated the unique 3D-printed carbon fiber fender flares. The rear wing, which is similar but not identical to the GP unit, is also made of 3D-printed carbon fiber material. Splitters, side skirts and a large rear diffuser round out the aerodynamic tweaks. The car will make its racing debut at the Formula E event in Rome on April 10. And we hope we won't have to wait too long for an electric John Cooper Works model to reach the public. Related video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.