- 1973 Land Rover Series IIA 109"
- 2.25L Naturally Aspirated I4 Diesel
- Indirect Fuel Injection
- 4-Speed Manual
- 4x4
- Green Exterior
- Black Interior
- Dual Range Transfer Case
- Hydraulic Drum Brakes
- Semi-Elliptic Leaf Spring Suspension Systems
- Previously Repainted In Green
- Odometer In Kilometers
The Land Rover Series IIA is often regarded as the most iconic of the early Land Rover generations, combining agricultural toughness with enduring style. This 1973 example, a long-wheelbase 109" model, retains the authentic character that made Land Rover a legend. Finished in green over a black interior, it’s powered by the dependable 2.25-liter naturally aspirated inline-four diesel engine paired with a 4-speed manual transmission and a dual-range transfer case. The odometer reads just over 52,000 kilometers, underscoring its careful use and preservation.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior presents a straightforward, functional design that has come to symbolize rugged adventure. The body has been previously repainted in green, staying true to traditional Land Rover hues, and shows the honest, utilitarian finish these vehicles are known for. Its tall stance, steel wheels, and classic front fascia highlight its workhorse DNA. Inside, the black interior is simple and purposeful, with durable materials, easy-to-maintain surfaces, and clear instrumentation. The long-wheelbase 109" configuration adds practicality, offering generous cargo space and flexible seating options for both work and recreation.
Engine
Power comes from the 2.25-liter naturally aspirated diesel engine, one of Land Rover’s most reliable and well-proven powerplants. Featuring indirect fuel injection and paired to a 4-speed manual gearbox, it provides steady torque suited to off-road driving and utilitarian use. The dual-range transfer case and 4x4 drivetrain ensure excellent off-road capability, while the semi-elliptic leaf spring suspension and hydraulic drum brakes maintain period-correct simplicity.
The Land Rover Series IIA is often regarded as the most iconic of the early Land Rover generations, combining agricultural toughness with enduring style. This 1973 example, a long-wheelbase 109" model, retains the authentic character that made Land Rover a legend. Finished in green over a black interior, it’s powered by the dependable 2.25-liter naturally aspirated inline-four diesel engine paired with a 4-speed manual transmission and a dual-range transfer case. The odometer reads just over 52,000 kilometers, underscoring its careful use and preservation.
Street cred in the automotive scene is often measured by one's contribution to their purpose, looking back at Land Rover and its offerings and it's clear that they sure have banked on street cred for generations. Present today is one of those machines that set the way for its later generations and takes shape with this lovely 1964 Land Rover Series IIA which has reportedly enjoyed a frame-off restoration.
Meet the epitome of rugged British off-roading – the 1966 Land Rover Series II A, a direct ancestor to the famed Defender and a true symbol of challenging, practical exploration. This vintage off-roader, resplendent in Marine Blue, offers a refreshing escape from today's digitalized SUVs. Plus, it promises to conquer terrains that modern counterparts can only dream of, unless heavily modified.
The NAS Defender 90 occupies a special place in Land Rover history, combining the short-wheelbase utility of the classic Defender with a U.S.-market specification that has become increasingly collectible. This 1995 Land Rover Defender 90 SW Edition Hard Top shows 37,768 miles and is identified as #255 of 500 produced. Finished in White over a Black interior, it pairs a 3.9-liter naturally aspirated V8 with a 5-speed manual transmission and four-wheel drive. The SW Edition specification, low indicated mileage, Hella Rallye 3000 auxiliary lights, Freestyle alloy wheels, BFGoodrich all-terrain tires, and folding rear jump seats make this a particularly appealing example for enthusiasts looking for a more distinctive NAS Defender.
The Defender 130 sits at the working end of the classic Defender family, stretching the familiar platform into a four-door Crew Cab Pickup with serious cargo-carrying versatility. This 2001 Land Rover Defender 130 shows 49,825 miles and brings together several ingredients enthusiasts look for in an old-school Defender: a Td5 turbo-diesel, 5-speed manual, permanent four-wheel drive, locking center differential, and dual-range transfer case. Add the long pickup bed, canvas cover, front winch, and traditional steel wheels, and this 130 retains the purposeful character that made these trucks such enduring icons.
The 1988 Land Rover Defender 110 is the kind of classic 4x4 that earned its reputation through simplicity, utility, and genuine off-road capability. Showing approximately 69,322 miles, this example is finished in Marine Blue with a contrasting Davos White roof and carries the unmistakable long-wheelbase, five-door Defender profile. Its 2.5L turbocharged diesel engine, 5-speed manual transmission, dual-range transfer case, and center differential lock give it the mechanical foundation enthusiasts expect from a traditional Land Rover, while details such as Alpine roof windows, tubular side steps, black fender flares, and aftermarket LED headlights add both character and usability. It is a straightforward, purpose-built utility vehicle with the kind of old-school driving experience that has made the Defender 110 such an enduring enthusiast favorite.
The NAS Defender 90 occupies a special place in Land Rover history, combining the short-wheelbase utility of the classic Defender with a U.S.-market specification that has become increasingly collectible. This 1995 Land Rover Defender 90 SW Edition Hard Top shows 37,768 miles and is identified as #255 of 500 produced. Finished in White over a Black interior, it pairs a 3.9-liter naturally aspirated V8 with a 5-speed manual transmission and four-wheel drive. The SW Edition specification, low indicated mileage, Hella Rallye 3000 auxiliary lights, Freestyle alloy wheels, BFGoodrich all-terrain tires, and folding rear jump seats make this a particularly appealing example for enthusiasts looking for a more distinctive NAS Defender.
This 1972 Chevrolet El Camino is exactly the kind of machine that blurs the line between muscle car and utility vehicle in the best possible way. Showing approximately 11,474 miles, it pairs unmistakable A-body-era Chevrolet styling with a 350ci V8, 4-speed manual transmission, custom paint, and a collection of period-minded performance upgrades. The El Camino has always had a cult following because it gives you the long-hood, rear-drive attitude of a classic Chevelle with the added usefulness of a pickup bed, and this example leans into that personality with aftermarket Rally wheels, MSD ignition, headers, and a driver-focused cabin.
This 1993 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Restomod takes the classic full-size Bronco formula and pushes it deep into modernized custom territory. Finished in a custom Baby Blue paint job over a completely reworked Blue / Brown interior, it combines vintage two-door SUV presence with a 5.0L Coyote V8, 10-speed automatic, four-wheel drive, a 6.5-inch suspension lift, and a long list of off-road and comfort upgrades. From the 24-inch wheels and 37-inch tires to the custom audio, aftermarket lighting, revised transfer-case controls, and custom interior, this is a Bronco built with a strong emphasis on visual impact, modern drivability, and enthusiast appeal.
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