VIN:
SALLDHMF7LA935029
The Defender nameplate officially appeared on a Land Rover in 1983, but by that time it was just a re-naming of the hugely popular and capable Land Rover Series of off-roaders. In production until 2012, with the new variant entering the market in 2020, the original Defender has a cult following all over the world, and is renowned for its legendary off-road prowess and go-anywhere attitude. Finding a pristine Defender is surprisingly hard since owners know what they have and aren’t likely to easily part with them. If you’re looking for one, this 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 RHD could fit the bill to a tee. It’s a right-hand-drive example with a healthy 146,000 miles done since new, but that’s nothing for a well-maintained Defender as this appears to be.
The original Defender’s design changed very little over its production run. Why mess with something that works well? This 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 RHD showcases that utilitarian and no-nonsense silhouette in a fitting green paintwork, rolling on black wheels wrapped in reportedly new 30-inch Renegade tires. A new Frontrunner slimline roof rack augments the cargo carrying capacity, accessed by a Frontrunner ladder, and a set of 6-inch KC LED lights at the front of the roof rack enhance nighttime driving experiences. There’s under-cover storage on offer as well. Venture aboard, and it’s quickly apparent that a Defender is not meant to be a luxury vehicle that cossets you in leather and fine finishes, but something that can take a rough-and-tumble life, which the gray interior on this car is testament to. Nevertheless, you do get rubber carpets, gray cloth seats, reportedly new air conditioning unit and a touchscreen Kenwood head unit. The interior appears to be in good nick, save for some light surface rust that can easily be addressed.
This 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 RHD is powered by the sturdy 200Tdi 2.5L turbocharged in-line four-cylinder diesel engine. It was rated at 109hp and 188lb-ft when new, and sends drive to all four wheels via a LT77S five-speed manual transmission and two speed high/low transfer case with locking center differential. There’s a new gas tank and radiator reported, and it’s said to have undergone a recent service.
1993 MY Land Rover Defender 110 RHD Right Hand Drive Two-speed high/low transfer gearbox and locking center differential LT77S-5 speed manual gearbox New Kenwood touch screen unit New air conditioning reported New Frontrunner slim line roof rack Frontrunner ladder 6" KC LED lights New radiator reported New gas tank reported New Renegade 30" tires reported Recent service reported Storage under cover
The Land Rover Defender has always been a bit of a forbidden fruit kind of car for U.S. consumers. Despite a handful of North American-spec Defenders being offered, by and large, the classic Defender was unobtanium in the States. But that doesn’t mean you can’t sample this classic off-roading icon today. Thanks to imports opening up, you can now get your hands on European-sourced examples of the classic Defender in various flavors. Take our featured car, for example, which was imported from the Netherlands. It features a classic 3.5-liter Rover V8, an automatic transmission, and a few modern features to improve driveability.
The Land Rover Defender can trace its origins way back to the Series I of 1948. When the war was over, Rover created the Series I as a plucky and capable off-roader for the public, inspired by the Willys Jeep. The Series I became the Series II, then the Series III (and there were some derivatives of each), until it gained the name Defender in late 1990. Park a Defender next to a Series I, and you'll see just how similar the vehicles are. Despite that, Land Rover made hundreds of updates to the vehicle during its long production run. If you've always had your eye on one of these iconic and vastly capable vehicles, this 1995 Land Rover Defender 110 is up for sale with us right now. Reportedly a 1996 model year machine, it's got just 70,000 miles on the odometer and some tasteful upgrades to make it more livable as a daily runner - if you choose.
The Land Rover Defender is most certainly a British automotive icon. Built to brave the most demanding terrain and weather the most significant challenges, owning one means you like the great outdoors and love going further into the great wilderness. With a rich pedigree and rising prices, getting behind the wheel of one today is a decision you can hardly regret. Present today is this lovely 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 Pickup, with a reported 9,000 miles on the clock; this Classic British off-roader is an automotive icon looking for its new custodian to explore the great outdoors with precision and style.
The Land Rover Defender is a British icon that has been offered since 1983. This 1998 model has undergone a full frame-off restoration which was completed in 2024, as reported by the current owner. Retaining its original engine with less than 56,000 miles, this Land Rover Defender 90 has been upgraded with air conditioning and an array of new mechanical parts, ready to take off on its new adventures.
The Land Rover Defender has always been a bit of a forbidden fruit kind of car for U.S. consumers. Despite a handful of North American-spec Defenders being offered, by and large, the classic Defender was unobtanium in the States. But that doesn’t mean you can’t sample this classic off-roading icon today. Thanks to imports opening up, you can now get your hands on European-sourced examples of the classic Defender in various flavors. Take our featured car, for example, which was imported from the Netherlands. It features a classic 3.5-liter Rover V8, an automatic transmission, and a few modern features to improve driveability.
The Land Rover Defender can trace its origins way back to the Series I of 1948. When the war was over, Rover created the Series I as a plucky and capable off-roader for the public, inspired by the Willys Jeep. The Series I became the Series II, then the Series III (and there were some derivatives of each), until it gained the name Defender in late 1990. Park a Defender next to a Series I, and you'll see just how similar the vehicles are. Despite that, Land Rover made hundreds of updates to the vehicle during its long production run. If you've always had your eye on one of these iconic and vastly capable vehicles, this 1995 Land Rover Defender 110 is up for sale with us right now. Reportedly a 1996 model year machine, it's got just 70,000 miles on the odometer and some tasteful upgrades to make it more livable as a daily runner - if you choose.
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