VIN:
GHN5UE351433G
Picture this, a classic British roadster, the sun setting down on your favorite B road, and nothing on your to-dos for the day. Doesn't that sound like the perfect day? Now stop imagining as the 1974 MG MGB Mk III Convertible we have today brings you automotive nirvana and sets the tone for the ideal drive. This fantastic example of a classic British roadster has just a reported 94,000 miles on the clock and stays true to its roots; you even get a British Motor Industry Heritage Trust Certificate available to add to the authenticity factor.
This 1974 MG MGB Mk III Convertible is a fine example of yesteryear British roadsters. The blue exterior on this classic British motor is in excellent condition thanks to the car being reportedly repainted two years ago. The current owner reports a new windshield, black convertible top, light covers, and all door panels redone. Keeping it original and serving as shoes is a set of MG Rostyle wheels reported to have been repainted and wrapped with new tires. The black interior of this 1974 MG MGB Mk III Convertible is geared to make you feel one with the car and drive more. The car's interior is in factory condition, and the current owner reports a leather dashboard cover, new carpeting, and a new center console.
MG's "B" series engines were built to last and provide ultimate smiles per gallon. Pop open the hood of this 1974 MG MGB Mk III Convertible, and you will find a 1.8 L 4-cylinder B series motor ready to take on the open roads. While the exterior looks fresh and new, the engine bay sports a lot of patina. Components like the air filter housing and other technical details have aged well and show that this wasn't a garage queen but enjoyed. The current owner reports the engine has been cleaned out and comes with two 6-volt batteries swapped with a 12-volt. A smooth ride is guaranteed with the fresh tires and made better with the bushings and brakes being redone. The purr of the B-series engine is made better with the four-speed manual transmission sending power to the car's rear wheels.
For us Americans, the idea of sporty driving means large vehicles with massive V8s and at least 300 horses waiting to be unleashed. Across the Atlantic in the United Kingdom, things were rather different in the ʼ60s, ʼ70s and ʼ80s. There, a sports car was a little thing, often no larger than a compact car, often sporting a four-cylinder engine under the hood. Enter the world of the British Roadster – open-topped machines with modest power figures and low kerb weights. This 1977 MG MGB Mark IV Roadster is a prime example of a ʼ70s British Roadster and it’s for sale by its original owner right now. The car boasts a host of new parts, a rebuilt engine, and up-to-date servicing. What more could you ask for?
Today, MG or Morris Garages is under Chinese ownership and is best known for making value-packed electric vehicles. But this centurion British automaker made much of its name in producing lightweight, two-seat British sports cars. British sports cars from the '50s through '80s are something of a curio in North America. They’re distinctively diminutive when compared with contemporary American cars from the same period. But, these buzzy little things are like bees, darting around here and there, and making light work of narrow roads and tight parking spaces. That’s why you’ve got to have a British sports car in your life, and this 32,809-mile 1979 MG MGB is a fantastic candidate. It’s reported to be an all-original example, and is perfect for those solo weekend drives when you just want to escape the travails of life for a few hours.
If you know anything about MG (not in its current iteration of SUVs, but its historic form), you’d be seeing visual pictures of tiny sports cars with surprisingly vocal engine notes being driven like bats out of hell. That’s precisely what MG, or Morris Garages, was about in the sixties, seventies, and eighties. They built diminutive British roadsters, two-seat cars that were all about a sporting drive. And get this; they didn’t use massive horsepower V8s to provide the fun. Instead, they were lightweight, nimble machines that could easily dance from corner to corner. The MGB is one of their finest models, and it was made for fifteen years. Most commonly seen in roadster or convertible form, MG did make a fixed-head coupe called the GT. That’s precisely what this 1973 MG MGB GT is, and with over 192,000 miles on the clock, you can tell that it’s been enjoyed. But don’t let the mileage put you off because these cars are tenacious, long-lasting, and easy to fix if they go wrong.
Being behind the wheel of a machine is an experience - it should be an experience that is engaging and has you wanting more. Present today is precisely that, driving nirvana brought to you by this lovely slice of British motoring. A genuinely remarkable 1953 MG TD.
MG or Morris Garages is one of the most iconic British automakers in history. Today, the brand is under Chinese ownership and primarily makes SUVs and sedans, with some electric mobility options too. But if you look at its storied history, MG was well-known for making some of the most fun-to-drive British sports cars. What’s so great about British sports cars? You see, they are the very opposite to what we Americans consider sporting. These are tiny cars, smaller than your average subcompact, with low-displacement engines that merrily hum away. However, these flyweights are anything but slow; they can drive circles around larger, lumbering V8 machines. The MGA model came in 1955 and ran until 1962. Over 100,000 were produced, majority of which were exported. Today’s 1960 MG MGA 1600 is one of those examples, and has received a fair bit of replacement parts to keep it as fresh as possible. Now, the car waits in Fort Mill, South Carolina for a new owner. The current owner includes the refurbishment records and photos with the sale.
For us Americans, the idea of sporty driving means large vehicles with massive V8s and at least 300 horses waiting to be unleashed. Across the Atlantic in the United Kingdom, things were rather different in the ʼ60s, ʼ70s and ʼ80s. There, a sports car was a little thing, often no larger than a compact car, often sporting a four-cylinder engine under the hood. Enter the world of the British Roadster – open-topped machines with modest power figures and low kerb weights. This 1977 MG MGB Mark IV Roadster is a prime example of a ʼ70s British Roadster and it’s for sale by its original owner right now. The car boasts a host of new parts, a rebuilt engine, and up-to-date servicing. What more could you ask for?
Turning back the clock to the 70s and 80s and seeing which cars defines the times it came from and its hard to miss the legendary R107 Mercedes-Benz SL. Built during Mercedes-Benz's golden era of engineering, the R107 was the definition of opulence, performance and street cred back in the day. Present today is this lovely 1973 Mercedes-Benz 450SL: a timeless German classic and the perfect weekend cruiser and your chance to own a piece of Mercedes-Benz’s finest.
The Mercedes-Benz SL-Class line-up dates back to 1954, and represents the finest grand tourer that Mercedes-Benz can offer. This means that it’s got a fantastic blend of comfort, luxury and performance. It’s not a track stormer nor is it a luxobarge; it’s a car meant to drive for hundreds of miles without so much as feeling an aota of tiredness. Today, we’ve got a 1963 Mercedes-Benz 230SL for sale, a car that’s held in high regard by classic car aficionados. This Texas-based machine has covered 54,282 miles to date and packs an engine replacement with a previously rebuilt unit for better reliability and longevity.
Pontiac’s Firebird was well-known for many reasons. It starred as the hero car in Smokey and the Bandit during its second generation. When it entered the third generation in 1982, the Firebird gained new levels of fame as Knight Rider’s KITT, as well as his evil twin KARR. But did you know that the Firebird has always been the sister car of the Camaro? The answer to Ford’s Mustang, GM introduced the Firebird and Camaro in 1967 to fight in the pony car space. Firebirds were made across four generations until 2002. Today, we’ve got a nice third-generation 1989 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am GTA for sale in West Columbia, Texas. Yes, it’s the ‘Knight Rider’ model, albeit it isn’t black and doesn’t sport a sweeping red scanner bar. However, it is a high performance variant which was really sought after in its heyday. Today, this 159,164-mile car makes for a great practical classic that you can drive and display alike.
Get pre-qualified for an auto loan
By submitting your contact information through, you agree to receive communications from Exotic Car Trader. If I include my phone number, I agree to receive calls and text messages (including via automation). I can opt out at any time. I also agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy which explain how my data is used to better under stand my shopping interests, and if applicable, any Promotion Terms and Conditions. This consent is not a condition of any purchase. Message frequency depends on your activity. You may opt-out by texting "STOP". For further details, reply “HELP” for more information. Message and data rates may apply.
We're here to create a platform to better the automotive industry through communication and transparency. Please treat everyone with respect. Healthy debates are natural, but kindness is required.
Make sure everyone feels safe. Hate speech of any kind is strictly prohibited. Degrading comments about things like race, religion, culture, sexual orientation, etc. will not be tolerated.
Give more than you take. Self-promotion, spam, or links of any kind are not allowed.
Wholesale
Direct Deal
Upload Inspection
Order Inspection
Offer
Modern Vehicle Finance
Classic Vehicle Finance
Document Request
Autrella Rates
60 Days - $999
90 Days - $1499