Do you need a show car? We often write up very clean, fully restored and consequently very expensive examples of cars that are desirable, but there are many more than exist below pristine level. Generally if we post one of these cars there’s a large amount of feedback pointing out the flaws. Yesterday, a few of the GCFSB authors went to a local open house in our old – and flawed – cars. None of them are perfect; all have plenty of character from being driven over the years. They have stories about how they got various battle scars, strange modifications and unorthodox thinking to get around a problem or previous owner’s work. Despite this, driver quality cars have a charm that makes them desirable in their own right. Do I love perfect examples of older cars? Yes, absolutely – they’re awesome to see. But so are well presented drivers:
Tag: Bavaria
The BMW E3, or New Six, as it was known, was a step in the right direction for BMW in the late 1960s. This, along…
Comments closedIntroduced in 1968, the BMW E3, or “New Six” as it was called, helped bring visibility to the brand and for the first time, had…
Comments closedWe don’t see too many E3 bodied BMWs around. They are over looked by their smaller sportier brethren and despite being more nimble than many…
2 CommentsThe BMW Bavaria was a US only, lower cost alternative to the 2500/2800 models, or “Big Six”, as they were called. 1973 marks the last…
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