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28th March 2012, 22:14 | #11 |
This is my second home
75 CDT Auto Tourer , Rover 45 , Astra, Zaffira, Chev Captiva Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Wilts
Posts: 3,342
Thanks: 203
Thanked 436 Times in 360 Posts
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There is a SDX estate in the Haynes motor museum, also a V8 if memory serves. A one off, built by Rover or a custom build ? Can't recall.
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Chrome skull caps, EGR cleaned (original housing), Mondeo lower mounting, 12V outlets in the armrest and tourer boot, cat fixed, working FBH, Lidl plenum covers, DD with reverse camera.New speakesr/Tweeters with MDF rings. wood dash, Memory leather seats, wooden finished steering and handbrake, Xenon headlights. |
29th March 2012, 21:21 | #12 |
This is my second home
Rover 75 CDT Connoisseur SE Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Wales
Posts: 12,227
Thanks: 469
Thanked 523 Times in 241 Posts
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My old v8 auto p6 would do 27mpg. I think the colour is almond.
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29th March 2012, 21:28 | #13 |
Loves to post
Mk1 R75 Saloon 1.8 Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: North Tyneside
Posts: 403
Thanks: 35
Thanked 19 Times in 12 Posts
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Interesting shape shame about the colour, needs to be in zircon blue. Any longer and it would be a bit american hearse like.
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30th March 2012, 20:55 | #14 |
This is my second home
01 75 tourer cdt,1973 Rover 3500S,,1974 Rover 3500 Auto,1998 216 SE Coupe, 1968 Morris Minor 1000 Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: bangor/down
Posts: 4,839
Thanks: 62
Thanked 184 Times in 158 Posts
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It would be nice in black with red leather.
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Regards Neale [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] 121st 75 Tourer to be made 15th 75 Tourer CDT Club SE to be made 36th 75 Tourer in Zircon Silver Metallic to be made Membership No 903 I was one of the 541 |
6th April 2012, 19:30 | #15 |
Gets stuck in
Rover 75 Tourer Connoisseur SE Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Newbury
Posts: 836
Thanks: 9
Thanked 101 Times in 91 Posts
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It was a conversion carried out by a company based in Battersea - FLM Panelcraft. Crayford did the interior trimming, but had no hand in the design. The unusual shape arises from carrying through the saloon roof-line. The P6 was built as a skeleton with the body panels mounted on this; the conversion was therefore relatively easy.
The car could be converted at any time in its life. It was usual to do it after one year to avoid being subject to the purchase tax due on a new car. The conversion cost £800. The conversion received factory blessing in 1970 and the manufacturer warranty therefore carried forward. It was marketed by H R Owen Last edited by berkshirelad; 6th April 2012 at 19:33.. |
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