I found my perfect car on
eBay, it was a "barn find" of sorts, the previous owner purchased it from a barn with intentions of one day doing it up - but it sat relatively untouched and unfortunately became part of a deceased estate. The vehicle was without an engine or gearbox or interior. A perfect candidate for my project, I'd feel guilty modifying such a rare vehicle if a full restoration was possible, but given the lack of engine and gearbox, a restoration was not on the cards for me.
eBay, it was a "barn find" of sorts, the previous owner purchased it from a barn with intentions of one day doing it up - but it sat relatively untouched and unfortunately became part of a deceased estate. The vehicle was without an engine or gearbox or interior. A perfect candidate for my project, I'd feel guilty modifying such a rare vehicle if a full restoration was possible, but given the lack of engine and gearbox, a restoration was not on the cards for me.Just as an explanation, here is what a complete Wolseley 14/60 looks like:


Luckily for me I am not the only one.
ReplyDeleteI purchased a Complete 1939 Wolseley New 10 and are also thinking of building a special or Hot rod from it.
I already got me a compressor to build on the XPAG(1150 cc) engine that is running ok with good oil pressure.
M. Kempen
The Netherlands