VIN:
SALLDVAF8MA943383
One of the all-time greats in off-roaders, the classic Land Rover Defender can directly trace its lineage to the Series I of 1948. You see, after World War II ended, Land Rover wanted to make a tough, capable off-roader. The Series I was the result, and it soon became a sensation in multiple countries. Known for its rugged, no-nonsense value proposition, it was a vehicle that got the job done no matter what lay in its way. As time passed by, Land Rover kept upgrading and improving it. By 1990, the Defender name came, born out of necessity by Land Rover to give its icon a name. Produced in 90 and 110 variants, this 1994 Land Rover Defender is of the 90, or short wheelbase type. It has been given a complete makeover by Helderberg and is called a Milo build. Furthermore, it’s got just over 3,200 miles on the clock since its build.
Showcasing its timeless lines in a dark gray hue, this 1994 Land Rover Defender is definitely identifiable as a purposeful off-roader from the moment you set eyes upon it. You’ve got upgraded LED lights with daytime running lamp rings within the headlamps, a soft top with an internal rail system, and a Helderburg windshield plus door hinges. Then, the whole thing sits high off the ground thanks to Helderburg Ultimate road suspension, which includes elements from FOX. The vehicle rolls on a set of 16-inch custom-painted steel wheels with BF Goodrich KM3 mud-terrain tires. The interior of this 1994 Land Rover Defender comes with bespoke Italian two-toned distressed leather with quilted Mullinar stitching. It’s got some neat modern conveniences, including a Focal Audio hi-fi system with Apple CarPlay connectivity. Meanwhile, the standard Land Rover air conditioning and heating system remains in place. You’ve also got LED-lit gauges and a Helderburg mahogany and marine caulk cargo floor and door.
This 1994 Land Rover Defender comes with the powerful 300Tdi engine, which is a turbocharged 2.5-liter diesel unit. But, it’s been performance tuned by Helderburg for even more punch. Power goes to all four wheels through a 5-speed manual gearbox and locking differentials for when you need them. There’s also a Helderburg performance exhaust for a classic growl under load.
1994 Land Rover Defender 90 Helderburg
Performance-Tuned 300 TDI I4 Turbo Diesel
5-Speed Manual
4x4
Gray Exterior
Brown/Black Interior
Performance Fox Suspension
Locking Differentials
Italian Bespoke Two-toned Distressed Leather with Quilted Mullinar Stitching
Helderburg Hi-Fi Audio Focal with Apple CarPlay and Handsfree
Helderburg Mahogany and Marine Caulk Cargo Floor and Door
Soft Top Internal Rail System
LED Instrument Gauges
Standard Land Rover Heating and Air Conditioning
Helderburg Uprated Performance 300 TDI
Helderburg Ultimate Road Suspension
LED Headlights with Daytime Rings
Helderburg Door and Windscreen Hinges
BF Goodrich KM3 Mud Terrain Tires
16" Custom Painted Steel Wheels
Helderburg Sport Exhaust
Helderburg Performance Tuned Turbo Diesel
Land Rover Defender D90 Soft Top - Milo Build
Built By Helderburg
In 1948, Britain’s Rover Company produced its first four-wheel-drive civilian vehicle—the Series I, inspired by the American Willys-Overland Jeep. Built with an aluminum body, a box frame, and serious off-road capability, it laid the foundation for one of the most iconic 4x4 lineups in automotive history. Over the decades, the Series I evolved into the Series II, Series III, and eventually, by the early 1990s, the beloved Defender. Despite hundreds of mechanical and comfort upgrades, the Defender retained its signature utilitarian design and rugged profile. Among the various wheelbase options, the 90 (indicating a shorter wheelbase) was the most agile and off-road-focused, typically built in a two-door configuration. Today, we’re offering a very appealing 1997 Land Rover Defender 90, recently imported to the U.S. in 2024 and currently located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This example was refurbished under current ownership, with significant updates including a left-hand-drive conversion, a refinish in durable tan bedliner material, and the replacement of the seats, door cards, center console, and headliner. Power comes from a 2.5-liter turbodiesel inline-four paired with a five-speed manual transmission and a dual-range transfer case—ideal for tackling harsh terrain. Additional equipment includes black 16″ steel wheels, disc brakes on all four corners, an aftermarket grille, LED auxiliary lights, air conditioning, and a Kenwood CD stereo. This Defender 90 is offered by the selling dealer with service records, a clean Carfax report, and a clean Florida title.
Travelling at speed is a wonderful thing, seeing the world pass by and you in the lead can be exhilarating, however the art of off-roading is arguably the more memory-filled experience one could hope to achieve when behind the wheel. Present today is one of off roadings finest machines and takes shape with this 1992 Land Rover defender 90. With a reported 179,971 miles on the clock, this short wheelbase British legend brings to you off-roading in style.
The Land Rover Defender comes from a lineage of over 50 years of off-road excellence. The first Land Rover Series examples hit British roads in 1948, and soon made their way to nearly all countries across the globe. Throughout the years, Land Rover made hundreds of enhancements to the Series, including naming it the Defender in late 1990. Produced in several wheelbases, the 90 was the shortest variant available. While most Defender 90s are typically three-door SUVs, this particular 1993 Land Rover Defender 90 is an interesting, two-door single cab pickup truck variant. Bearing 80,000 miles to its name, this vehicle is now up for sale, and makes an excellent off-road runabout.
The car that would eventually become the Defender was first released in 1983, although the name “Defender” wasn’t used until 1990. Before that, it was simply called the 90 or 110, and they appeared roughly the same until 2016. These rugged vehicles are fun to drive on the road and are amazing off-roaders if you want them to be. This example of the 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 Td5 hasn’t seen many miles since its full frame-off restoration that was completed in 2016. Just as the term suggests, everything you can think of about this vehicle is new or rebuilt. This is an excellent way to bring a vehicle to the modern era while maintaining its classic appearance. This Defender is currently located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is all set to arrive in your driveway.
With an illustrious history dating back to 1948, the Land Rover Defender – the classic one – is an iconic vehicle that is still sought after to this day. Even though there’s a new Defender out there, for those who want good old school off-roading without digital fripperies and myriad electronic systems, a classic Defender or Series is the way to go. Plus, you can really customize a classic Defender in almost any way. Just take this Mesa, Arizona-based 1997 Land Rover Defender 110 as an example. It’s been built to look like the vehicle seen in the James Bond film Spectre, from 2015. If you’re a Bond fan and a Defender fan, this vehicle is a match made in heaven for you.
In 1948, Britain’s Rover Company produced its first four-wheel-drive civilian vehicle—the Series I, inspired by the American Willys-Overland Jeep. Built with an aluminum body, a box frame, and serious off-road capability, it laid the foundation for one of the most iconic 4x4 lineups in automotive history. Over the decades, the Series I evolved into the Series II, Series III, and eventually, by the early 1990s, the beloved Defender. Despite hundreds of mechanical and comfort upgrades, the Defender retained its signature utilitarian design and rugged profile. Among the various wheelbase options, the 90 (indicating a shorter wheelbase) was the most agile and off-road-focused, typically built in a two-door configuration. Today, we’re offering a very appealing 1997 Land Rover Defender 90, recently imported to the U.S. in 2024 and currently located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This example was refurbished under current ownership, with significant updates including a left-hand-drive conversion, a refinish in durable tan bedliner material, and the replacement of the seats, door cards, center console, and headliner. Power comes from a 2.5-liter turbodiesel inline-four paired with a five-speed manual transmission and a dual-range transfer case—ideal for tackling harsh terrain. Additional equipment includes black 16″ steel wheels, disc brakes on all four corners, an aftermarket grille, LED auxiliary lights, air conditioning, and a Kenwood CD stereo. This Defender 90 is offered by the selling dealer with service records, a clean Carfax report, and a clean Florida title.
The JL generation of Jeep Wrangler was introduced in 2017, and can be considered to be the spiritual successor to the classic Willys Jeep CJ that started off the whole Jeep mania in America and elsewhere around the world. Sporting many design similarities, most notably in its face, and offering excellent off-road abilities from the factory, the JL-generation Wrangler makes for a fantastic family fun and adventure vehicle. Today’s 2024 Jeep Wrangler is a bit different because it’s been extensively modified to take you almost anywhere you please to go. With just 390 miles on the clock, this blue beauty is available in Wappingers Falls, New York.
The car that would eventually become the Defender was first released in 1983, although the name “Defender” wasn’t used until 1990. Before that, it was simply called the 90 or 110, and they appeared roughly the same until 2016. These rugged vehicles are fun to drive on the road and are amazing off-roaders if you want them to be. This example of the 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 Td5 hasn’t seen many miles since its full frame-off restoration that was completed in 2016. Just as the term suggests, everything you can think of about this vehicle is new or rebuilt. This is an excellent way to bring a vehicle to the modern era while maintaining its classic appearance. This Defender is currently located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is all set to arrive in your driveway.
A time capsule often refers to a vehicle that has somehow stayed completely original and closely represents how it looked when it left its factory floors. Finding a time capsule is a task and a half and finding the right time capsule drills down on how hard your task can be. Present today is a time capsule that takes shape with this lovely 1992 GMC Sierra 1500 we have today. With a reported 212,390 miles on its clock, this beautiful example of a classic American truck can be yours to clock in the miles with confidence and style.
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