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Six Franklin Mint precision models of classic cars with some COAs including Mercedes Benz Model K, 1930 Duesenberg Derham Tourster, 1907 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost, 1921 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost, 1929 Bentley and a 1935 Mercedes Benz 500K Special Roadstar

A mixed lot of collectors cars, which includes Tri-ang Minic Motorway cars with controllers, Austin Healey & Jaguar XK120 Corgi classic sports car,

Six Classic model cars, boxed.

Collection of Danbury Mint pewter classic cars with certificates

A collection of Vanguards 1:43 scale diecast model vehicles, all boxed, including: 'Hillman Minx IIIA'; 'Triumph Spitfire MkII'; Classic Popular Saloon Cars 'Ford Classic 109E'; 'Ford Granada'; and others; together with two Lledo Vanguards Anniversary Collection 'Hillman Minx IIIA' diecast models, in their boxes. (20)

A Franklin Mint '1947 Bentley' diecast model, in its original packaging; and a Franklin Mint '1967 Morris Mini Cooper', in red, in its original packaging; together with a collection of diecast model vehicles, makers to include: Corgi Classic Cars; Atlas Editions Eddie Stobart exclusive first editions.

TWO WOODEN WALL MOUNTED FRANKLIN MINT DISPLAY UNITS, the first for the 'The Classic Cars of the Fifties' series, with plaque to front top, comprising four shelves, unit approx. 53cm high x 49cm wide x 12cm deep, the other for the 'The Classic Cars of the 60's' series, with plaque to front top, comprising four shelves, unit approx. 47cm high x 47cm wide x 13½cm deep, both appear complete and in good condition with only very minor damage, marking and wear, empty shelves only, no models

A Large Crate of boxed & loose model; classic cars models & many more

A collection of boxed & loose car & truck vehicles; Vitesse car models, classic car gift set & box of loose playworn cars

Registration No: GX 2487 Chassis No: OH10116 MOT: ExemptA genuine Cozette 'blown' 'low chassis' model supplied new as a fabric-bodied TourerComprehensively restored by well-respected marque aficionado Peter WhenmanAccompanied by a large history file supplied in two full suitcases!Recently subject to magneto, dynamo and starter motor overhauls by Overton EngineeringHaving established its reputation by winning the Moscow - St Petersburg Reliability Trial of 1910 with a 30hp Six, Lagonda concentrated mainly on the production of light cars before reverting to sporting and luxury models in the mid-1920s with the introduction of the 14/60. The latter abandoned the firm's traditional in-unit gearbox in favour of a midships-mounted transmission, but of greater technical interest was the engine. Designed by Arthur Davidson, the 2-Litre Four featured twin camshafts, mounted high in the block, operating inclined valves in hemispherical combustion chambers. Power output of this advanced design was a highly respectable 60bhp. For the 1929 season, a 'low chassis' Speed Model was introduced, featuring revisions to the frame's front end and a higher-compression engine fitted with twin carburettors.The Speed model had resulted from the factory's Le Mans effort of 1928, when the 2-Litre driven by Andre D'Erlanger and Douglas Hawkes had finished 11th overall in the 24-Hour endurance classic. A classic example of racing improving the breed, the 'low chassis' 2-Litre possessed markedly superior handling characteristics courtesy of its lower centre of gravity. In 1930 a supercharged version was introduced, with the 'blower' mounted vertically in front of the engine, which was fitted with a stronger crankshaft, while a 3-Litre rear axle beefed up the transmission. A Powerplus supercharger was specified at first, but most 'blown' 2-Litres came with a Cozette. Thus equipped, a 'low chassis' 2-Litre was capable of up to 90mph.Supplied new to the South East London area on the 18th May 1932, 'GX 2487' was originally specified as a Speed Model with Cozette Supercharger and bodied as a four seat, fabric constructed tourer. Little is known of its early history up to 1953, when a record of ownership started being kept and all owners are traceable from this period until the present day. The rare Lagonda is known to have been exported to Singapore during the 1970s by a member of The Malaysia and Singapore Vintage Car Register with whom it was found in a neglected state (and missing the all important Cozette supercharger) in his possession by the most recent previous owner. After much persuasion, 'GX 2487' was finally bought in 1985 and was to be repatriated to the UK four years later. Once back home in 'Blighty', the Lagonda was entrusted to the late Peter Whenman, the pre-eminent restorer of Vintage Lagondas, for a comprehensive restoration which would be completed in 1994.During the restoration, OH10116 was disassembled to the bare chassis and the body was overhauled with a new ash frame to the original specification and re-covered with new fabric. New cycle wings and a new bonnet were fabricated using traditional methods in aluminium and the interior was entirely reupholstered to original specification in high quality Dark Green hide. Mechanically, the 2-Litre power unit and four-speed gearbox were also given similar treatment, with a new cylinder head supplied by Peter Jones of Wessex Workshops. The all-important supercharger was also reinstated in the form of a replica Cozette unit. A new Black ‘double-duck’ hood and tonneau cover were also supplied and fitted to the original frame with a new set of side screens made especially. Finally, the original Lagonda radiator was treated to a re-core and entirely new 21” wheels were commissioned.After completion, the Lagonda was collected from Hartley Witney and was pressed straight into service, being driven all the way to its new, loving home in the North East of England. Thereafter, ‘GX 2487’ saw its first outing attending the Le Mans 24 Hour race in France in 1995, in the company of other members of the Lagonda Owners Club who were celebrating the 60th anniversary of Lagonda’s Le Mans victory in 1935. The improvements didn’t halt after the restoration, however, and new brake drums from Wessex Workshops were fitted in 1996 (with the original finned brake drums, which were standard on supercharged cars, accompanying the car to sale). Recent works to this 'blown' Vintage Tourer have included a service, magneto overhaul, starter motor overhaul and sump gasket change by Overton engineering in Shoeburyness, Essex, to correct some minor running issues and an oil leak, which were commissioned by the vendor earlier in 2024.'GX 2487' is accompanied by one of the largest history files we have come across (two whole suitcases!) that comprises two voluminous ring binders attesting to the history and restoration work, with a hand-written “costing” document equating to some £70,184 of spend between 1990 and 1994. The files document back to 1954 and also hold correspondence with then Technical Advisor to the Lagonda Club, Ivan Forshaw. The car is today rated by the vendor as ‘excellent’ regarding both its mechanical and cosmetic condition. Now to be offered to the market by the vendor due to needing funds for a business venture, 'GX 2487' could be one of the finest examples of a Speed Model Lagonda in existence today.PLEASE NOTE: After investigation we have established that 'GX 2487' is not fitted with the original engine block, the replacement unit which has been fitted to the car since its restoration is numbered SL 926. For more information, please contact: Lucas Gomersall lucas.gomersall@handh.co.uk 07484 082430

Registration No: XS 4714 Chassis No: GY5703 MOT: ExemptOne of only five known to have survivedFitted with the original hand-made body by Martin-Walter of FolkestoneUnderstood to have had c.£230,000 spent on the extensive restorationOffered from long-term previous ownershipRe-trimmed interior and fitted with a new hoodThe Vauxhall GY 25 was produced between 1937 and 1940. Approximately 6,800 were built during that time period, with the 1939/40 models being used as ambulances and staff cars in the RAF during WWII and is powered by a 25hp 3215cc straight-six engine which is derived from a Chevrolet unit, an engine shared with Vauxhall after it was acquired by GM in 1929. The Wingham Cabriolets were all finished with hand-made bodies by Martin-Walter of Folkestone.One of just five known survivors globally, this 1938 Vauxhall GY 25 Wingham Cabriolet was one of an extremely limited number of cars built on the Vauxhall Big Six chassis. This particular long-wheelbase Wingham Cabriolet only became available in 1938 and features an extended luggage boot, which, according to original promotional material, was “large enough to take suitcases, golf clubs etc.”Built by Vauxhall Motors in July 1938, as certified by Vauxhall Heritage, ‘XS 4714’, a Paisley number, is a very special car indeed – recently returned to the road after what was essentially a 50-year restoration, the last owner began restoring the car in 1973, when he sadly passed away and the restoration stalled. The car has had a fastidiously detailed restoration, which has just been finished off by a well-known and highly respected classic car dealer. All the repair and rectification work had been carried out in stages over the years ‘as and when’ the previous owner’s budget allowed, and to an exacting and diligent standard. The Vauxhall is 'Said' to have superb paint throughout, with no visible dents or damage and excellent brightwork, right down to the accurate Red and Blue Vauxhall badge and the original fluted bonnet, while the chassis is said to be 'Excellent' and the refurbished wheels are also in great order. The seats and door trims have been re-covered in Light Tan leather by Moore’s Classic Car Interiors of Aylsham, Norfolk. The centrepiece of the interior is its beautiful art deco four-dial dash. The quality of the trim is otherwise exceptional – new carpets, neatly retrimmed door cards and a beautiful and highly polished wooden dash. At the rear, the luggage area is spacious and well-equipped, with a new spare wheel cover. From the bespoke wooden cappings to the quirky full-opening chauffeur and bride doors, it’s a machine that truly celebrates the artisan nature of coach-built cars.Mechanically, the Wingham Cabriolet came with a 3.2-litre straight-six engine, the largest of the Big Six engines, and with a manual transmission, mechanically akin to the famous 30/ 98 Tourer. It has been extensively overhauled throughout with the engine, brakes, steering and suspension all seeing work. The weather equipment is also present. In total c.£230,000 has been spent completely restoring, replacing or refurbishing every area of the car possible. Now finished to a show-worthy standard 'XS 4714' is accompanied by numerous rare spares and a V5C Registration Document. For more information, please contact: James McWilliam james.mcwilliam@handh.co.uk 07943 584760

Registration No: BF 8528 Chassis No: 60316 MOT: Exempt1 of only 1,000 Mk1s manufactured and 1 of just a handful thought to surviveBoasting its original two-seater Tourer with Dickey coachwork by United Motor Body Ltd. in AustraliaSubject to a comprehensive restoration during the 1980sUpgraded sensibly with a more modern radiator and discrete coil conversionIt is no exaggeration to say that the appearance of the 1100cc 9hp Riley at the Olympia Show in October 1926 revolutionised concepts of light car design - its lower build, outstanding handling, and good brakes, the products of careful detail design, were matched by the strong, light and advanced engine, which developed remarkable power for its modest size and began a chain of development that continued until well after WWII and also spawned the E.R.A. racing voiturettes, the most successful British racing cars of their time. Breathing efficiently through hemispherical combustion chambers and 45-degree overhead valves opened by short pushrods from twin high-set camshafts, the unit simply wanted to rev and permitted a lowish rear axle ratio that in turn gave good acceleration. The 4-speed gearbox was a joy to use. Apart from a handful of obscure, low-volume specialised sports cars, no other light car produced in similar quantities offered anything comparable.A very early Mk1 Nine, of which just a handful are thought to survive, chassis number ‘60316’ was ordered on the 27th of September 1927 and thereafter was delivered to shipping agent Tozer, Kemsley, and Millbourne on the 15th of November that year. Bodied in two-seater Tourer coachwork with Dickey seat by United Motor Body Ltd. of Australia, the Nine was known to have been in the possession of Noel Wyatt (a (late) well-known Riley club member) in 1949/1950, before being sold on by him in 1955 when a self-proclaimed ‘impoverished university student’. When Mr. Wyatt was invited to see a collection of Rileys in Australia in the 1970s, he was amazed to be shown a large collection which happened to contain the remains of ‘60316’, encompassing just the chassis and bodywork. After ten years of attempting to persuade the collection owner to sell the Riley back to him, he was successful in purchasing it in 1983.Lavished a full restoration including a new ash frame, coachwork restored, and a correct type axle, engine, and gearbox sourced, the restoration was completed in 1993. Finished in Maroon paintwork with Black wings and a Black hood, the Riley has a complementary Maroon leather interior. Repatriated in 2018 and registered ‘BF 8528’, shortly afterwards the Riley achieved 2nd place in the Vintage Open class at the Riley Register Rally 2018. Acquired by the vendor five years ago, since then used for an annual long weekend camping trip, lengthy classic car runs, and local trips, the Riley has been improved during his ownership with five new tyres in 2022 and full re-wiring at the end of last year.Featuring in ‘Australian Coach Built Cars’ by David Trunfull, a disc of restoration images, a collection of invoices, images while in Australia, information on Australian bodied Rileys, and a V5C document also accompany. The Riley has been sensibly upgraded with a modern radiator in the original radiator core, a coil conversion but with the magneto in-situ for appearances, and discrete indicators. With around 1,000 Mk1 Nines manufactured and just a handful thought to survive, this highly rare Nine which pleasingly sports its original coachwork started readily and ran well during the recent photography session. For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452

Registration No: UW 2726 Chassis No: GX026 MOT: ExemptMatching chassis and engine numbersDisplayed at the 1929 Olympia Motor Show and then supplied new to Alfred Sainsbury of the famous grocery chainRecently retrimmed interior, new hood and tonneau cover by David Beswick coach trimmingBought by the previous owner in 1994 as a restored rolling chassis with the coachwork includedRe-bodied as a four-seater Tourer reputedly using a Tony Robinson bodyRestoration completed in 1997 and then used on many continental tours soon after A logical progression from Rolls-Royce's first ‘owner driver' model the 20hp, the 20/25hp was introduced in 1929. Near identical to its forebear, at least to begin with, the newcomer enjoyed a greater turn of speed thanks to an enlarged 3669cc OHV straight-six engine. Fed by a single Rolls-Royce carburettor and carrying both magneto and coil ignition, the super-smooth powerplant was mounted in unit with a four-speed manual gearbox (the latter operated via a traditional right-hand change). Capable of supporting a wide variety of coachwork, the 20/25hp's substantial ladder frame chassis was equipped with all-round semi-elliptic leaf-sprung suspension, four-wheel drum brakes and a mechanical servo. Progressively developed, the Rolls-Royce 20/25hp remained in production until 1936 by which time some 3,827 are thought to have been sold.Chassis ‘GXO26’ was displayed at the 1929 Olympia Motor Show and was just the 15th example of the 20/25 sold to the public. Supplied new to Mr. Alfred Sainsbury of Queen Anne’s Mansions, W.1, London, an important member of the famous grocery chain (and was made a director of Sainsbury's when the company became a PLC), it began life as a H.J. Mulliner-bodied Weymann Saloon, the original coachwork had long since fallen into disrepair by the time the previous owner acquired the Rolls-Royce in 1994. In fact, at that time the 20/25 existed as a well restored rolling chassis with a handsome, but yet to be fitted, four-seater Tourer body which is thought to have been crafted by the esteemed coachbuilder Tony Robinson. The restoration project was completed by 1997, with the former keeper subsequently enjoying ‘UW 2726’ on a number of Continental Tours.As part of the restoration works, the interior was re-upholstered and a new hood and tonneau cover made by David Beswick Coach Trimming costing some £7,000 in trimming alone. Boasting a dynamo starter and full flow oil filter, the Rolls-Royce is said to possess ‘very good oil pressure’, not to mention ‘a fully functional central chassis lubrication system’. Having had its brakes relined c.5,000 miles ago, the 20/25 was offered through H&H after twenty-seven years of ownership and sold into the current late ownership for £92,250 in 2021. Thereafter, used and enjoyed by the late vendor alongside his other classic cars, the 20/25 is accompanied by copies of the RREC chassis card records, a collection of invoices and previous MOT certificates, and a current V5C Registration Document. A very pretty Tourer bodied 20/25, and boasting matching numbers chassis and engine number, the example offered here takes some beating. For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452

Registration No: AUB 48E Chassis No: 1E1819 MOT: ExemptAn original UK home market, right-hand drive Series 1 first registered in swinging 60s LondonComprehensively restored during the 1980's by Rawdon Restorations and subsequently a previous concours winner during the 1990sFeatured in a Classic & Sports Car magazine artcle in 1997 in which it was reviewed and driven by John SurteesMeticulously maintained and sensibly upgraded by the long term current owner and rated as an 'excellent' driver's carAmong the last century's great motoring icons, Jaguar's E-type has always inspired loyalty and devotion. Born out of the fabulous D-type racer, the model soon acquired a strong competition heritage of its own. Launched at the 1961 Geneva Salon, the Big Cat proved faster and more glamorous than virtually any production rival. Certainly, few could match its reputed 150mph top speed. At a time when Ferrari's lauded 250SWB and 250GTO made do with 'live' rear axles, the E-type utilised a sophisticated independent rear set-up with inboard disc brakes. While, rack and pinion steering enhanced the monocoque chassis's excellent roadholding and handling; putting it light years ahead of American designs like the Corvette. Revised in 1964, the E-type gained a torquier 4235cc powerplant and four-speed all-synchromesh gearbox of Jaguar's own design.Chassis 1E1819 was manufactured on 2nd May 1967 and despatched to Henlys of London on 19th May. First registered as ‘PLU 608E’, the Roadster’s first owner was a Mr B Kanarek of London W1. It appears the E-Type lived a rather modest life and only nine years after it was supplied new, its then owner, Mr Alan Jones of Shipley, Yorkshire would lay the car up in storage, waiting to find a new life.Forgotten about, until a Chris Denton of Bradford purchased it and sent the Roadster to Rawdon Restoration of Leeds c.1985/6, for whatever reason, Mr Denton sold on the car when the restoration was 95% complete, being purchased by a Mr Timothy Garnett of Ilkley and finally returning to the road in August 1987 with 50,732 miles on the clock. Mr Garnett was fastidious with the E-Type’s ownership and deservedly successful in concours events. Subsequently, The E-Type Centre of Chilcote, chose to purchase it for use as their brochure car, also becoming the cover star for an issue of Classic & Sports Car magazine, with an article that would feature F1 World Champion John Surtees comparing ‘the world’s best drivers’ cars’.The vendor purchased the two-seater from The E-Type Centre in August 1999 with an indicated 56,923 miles. During his 25-year ownership, he has regularly used it for several events including the E-Type 50th anniversary trip to Geneva with Jaguar Heritage plus much more. In 2021, the vendor’s son drove the car to the Goodwood Revival. Fastidious with maintenance, the vendor has kept the car maintained to a very high standard with some subtle upgrades for modern road use. He commented, ‘there are some stone chips around the bonnet nose which is to be expected with a 37-year-old restoration that has been used. …it is still, however, a credit to the people who restored the car in 1986.’ For more information, please contact: Lucas Gomersall lucas.gomersall@handh.co.uk 07484 082430

Registration No: YCD 244 Chassis No: 0420680BS MOT: ExemptA well-known and well regarded Kougar Jaguar built for fast road, sprints and hillclimbsBuild No.42 with special bodywork including handmade aluminium nose cone and bonnet, and polished cycle wings, evoking the golden age of the 1950s ‘rocket’ racersPreviously owned by Simon Taylor, former head of Haymarket and Editor for Classic and Sports Car magazineImpressive specification including 3.8-litre Jaguar engine with triple Dellorto carburettorsIn the late 1970s, and Englishman named Rick Stevens set out to build a car of his own based on the legendary British sports cars of the early post-war era, such as Frazer Nash, Allard and H.R.G. These were, after all, the cars of his childhood but they were scarce, sometimes fragile, and likely more than he could afford. So, he decided to build his own version of the classic road-racer but using more modern components. Stevens paired up with the legendary engineers Dick Crosthwaite and John Gardiner (of the now iconic firm Crosthwaite & Gardiner) to design and build his dream sports car. The 1970s was the age of the kit car, with any variety of cheap fiberglass likeness being built to sit atop a VW or some other similarly ubiquitous chassis, usually with extremely dubious results. There were dozens of manufacturers in the game offering conversions and full bodies to build any type of machine imaginable.Thankfully, Mr. Stevens opted to take a more traditional, British cottage-industry approach. With the help of his engineering consultants, he designed a tubular chassis which accepted the four-wheel independent suspension, four-wheel disc brakes and running gear from Jaguars. The Kougar, as it would become known, was immediately set apart from the sea of cheap kits thanks to its high-quality construction and sophisticated Jaguar running gear. In terms of styling, the body, cycle arches and distinctive radiator grille were inspired by the Frazer Nash LeMans Replica of 1950, but given a more curvaceous look on the low-slung chassis. The Kougar had a cut-down cockpit with minimal weather protection and a business-like dash that featured a full array of Jaguar instrumentation. While some cars were offered in kit form, most were constructed at the works as this car was designed from the ground up for serial production and finished to a high standard. Today, they are classics in their own right, and a handful of lucky enthusiasts have been able to experience the thrill the Kougar Jaguar Sports can deliver.Kougar build Number 42, is a well-known example that was built professionally for fast road sprints, and hillclimbs, and first registered in January 1982. Constructed by renowned special builder Robin Beech, he modified the design to feature a handmade aluminium nose cone and bonnet. Also featuring a Jaguar grille and polished cycle wings, it evokes the golden age 1950s ‘rocket’ racers. Mechanically re-engineering the suspension with larger front wishbones, rose joints, and a widened rear track, ‘YCD 244’ utilises a 3.8-litre Jaguar engine with triple Dellorto carburettors, Lynx Engineering alloy inlet manifold and cold air box, allied to a five-speed Getrag manual transmission and Jaguar rear axle with LSD. Adjustable Spax suspension provides the dampening to the wire wheels with Avon tyres. An MSA-Certified roll-bar, bespoke side-exit circuit exhaust, and fire extinguisher are all fitted for competition use.The cabin features Black quilted seats with Red carpets and currently has 'comfort' road seatbelts, but four-point harnesses are included for competition. Period instruments and a wire-spoked Bluemels Brooklands steering wheel complete the interior, along with Brooklands aero screens. Robin Beech competed in the Kougar widely including on Brighton Speed Trials, before ‘YCD 244’ was sold in 1988 to eminent motoring author, publisher, and commentator Simon Taylor, former head of Haymarket and Editor for Classic and Sportscar Magazine. Regularly featuring in the magazine, he was enthusiastic about the Kougar and retained it for thirteen years. Two subsequent owners of over ten years ensued with the Kougar extensively campaigning in the JDC 'Four Hills and Sprint Championship' at circuits such Harewood, Shelsley, Anglesey, and Prescott. This exceptional Kougar started readily and ran well during our recent photography session and is ready to be enjoyed again, be that on the road or circuit. Supplied with a full tonneau cover, a driver-only chrome roll-hoop, headrest for the MSA roll-bar, and wraparound windscreen, the Kougar also has a history file that includes V5C. For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452

Registration No: YSU 288 Chassis No: T838180DN MOT: Exempt1 of just 104 XK150 S 3.4 litre Drophead Coupes made (in both LHD and RHD)Supplied new to E. Schiller Esq of Illinois and later resident in Germany for many years before being repatriated in 1988Treated to a bare metal renovation and conversion to RHD by The Vehicle Restoration Co and subsequently improved by renowned XK specialist, Twyford Moors (engine overhaul / conversion to unleaded, interior re-trimmed etc)Purchased by the vendor from JD Classics in 2011 for £99,000 and subject to some £27,000 worth of fettling / maintenance sinceThe final iteration of the XK sportscar line, the XK150 was introduced in May 1957. While its use of independent torsion-bar front suspension, a 'live' leaf-sprung rear axle and rack-and-pinion steering mirrored the practice of its XK140 predecessor, the new model benefited from the option of all-round Dunlop disc brakes (though, in practice very few – if any - cars were delivered with drum brakes). Stylistically, the newcomer was brought up-to-date with less ostentatious curves and a larger, wrap-around single piece windscreen. With the E-type still very much under development, Jaguar was keen to sustain the sporting reputation that a remarkable five Le Mans victories (1951, 1953, 1955, 1956 and 1957) had earned it. Initially powered by a 3442cc derivative of the marque's race-proven DOHC straight-six engine, the XK150 could be specified with an enlarged 3781cc unit from late 1959 onwards. Available in Standard, Special Equipment or 'S' tune, the latter high-performance package comprised a Harry Weslake-modified cylinder head, more aggressive camshaft profiling, high compression pistons and triple SU carburettors. Like its lesser siblings, the XK150 ‘S’ could be had in Fixed-Head Coupe, Open Two-Seater (Roadster) or Drophead Coupe guises. With a claimed 250hp on tap, the 'S' 3.4 Litre cars were reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 7.4 seconds and 132mph. Among the rarest of all XK variants, total (LHD and RHD) XK150 ‘S’ 3.4 Drophead Coupe production is thought to have amounted to just 104 cars. Unsurprisingly, survivors are highly prized by collectors. According to its accompanying Jaguar Heritage Trust Certificate, chassis T838180DN was completed on 5th March 1959 and supplied new to E. Schiller of Oak Park, Illinois. Initially finished in Carmen Red, the XK150 S is understood to have migrated to Germany (possibly in the hands of a US serviceman) not long afterwards. Repatriated during 1988 by Peter Cutler, the 2+2-seater was then entrusted to The Vehicle Restoration Co of West Sussex for a bare metal repaint, conversion to right-hand drive and sundry other works. Sold to Shell Oil executive Alan Hunt by Twyford Moors in 1998, he commissioned the renowned XK specialist to retrim the interior, install an alternator, uprate the cooling system (re-cored radiator, Kenlowe fan, alloy expansion tank), plumb-in a facet fuel pump and regulator plus fit new 6 x 15 chrome wire wheels and tyres. Mr Hunt subsequently had them thoroughly overhaul the original engine (including conversion to unleaded) and improve the hood. Humphrey Bunyan of The Classic Car Workshop refurbished the front suspension and further upgraded the Drophead Coupe with a Getrag five-speed manual gearbox, replacement fuel tank and SPAX shock absorbers all round. Registered to Alexander Krahe of Twyford Moors thereafter, ‘YSU 288’ entered the current ownership via JD Classics for £99,140 in December 2011 at which time it was said to have covered just 9,000 post-restoration miles. Enjoyed by the vendor for numerous trips around the UK and into Europe, he has employed the services of Paul Roach Jaguar Ltd to maintain and fettle the XK150 S spending close to £27,000 over the past thirteen years. As well as servicing the 2+2-seater, the Acton, nr Sudbury based firm has rewired it, installed electric power steering, re-bushed the suspension, replaced the rear springs, overhauled the engine’s bottom end and renewed various back axle seals. Old MOT certificates on file suggest that the Drophead Coupe has covered some 22,000 miles since returning to the UK. Starting readily upon inspection and proving a doddle to manoeuvre with its power steering and five-speed gearbox, the Jaguar now presents as an older restoration. The paintwork has aged in places and the brightwork is imperfect. However, the seller admits he bought ‘YSU 288’ to drive rather than polish. Able to boast matching chassis, engine and body numbers, this genuine XK150 S 3.4 litre Drophead Coupe is offered for sale with V5C Registration Document and history file. A tempting proposition indeed. For more information, please contact: Damian Jones damian.jones@handh.co.uk 07855 493737

Registration No: LB51 UMV Chassis No: WDB1704652F257076 MOT: May 2025A mere 23,000 miles from newLargest engine variant SLK with the 3.2-litre V6 engineDesirable Special Edition example and 1 of just 2 reputedly UK-supplied and finished in Prisma Green MetallicOffered with a history file including the original book pack with stamped service bookAt the start of the 1990s, after the introduction of their two-seat grand-tourer, the R129 SL, the launch of the Mazda MX-5 encouraged Mercedes-Benz set out to create a new compact roadster, slotted below the SL. By late 1991, under Bruno Sacco, the first design sketches were drawn, with scale models being built in the first half of 1992. Massively successful in its first year, worldwide sales hit 55,000, over double the entire nine-year production of 190 SLs and between 1996 and 2004, over 311,000 SLKs were sold. The roof design consists of a folding steel hardtop with both halves linked by a mechanism that is locked securely when the roof is closed. At the touch of a button on the centre console, a hydraulic system controls the fully automatic folding process in which the boot lid is also integrated.The SLK Special Edition launched in 2002 with just 2,000 examples worldwide, and only 500 are understood to have been supplied to the UK market. Notable for having all Nappa Black leather interiors, heated seats, gear lever chrome inlay with logo, different alloy wheels, and new paint finishes, the Special Edition offered was registered new in the United Kingdom on the 21st January 2002. Further desirable for being the largest engine SLK, fitted with the 3.2-litre V6 engine, ‘LB51 UMV’ is finished in Prisma Green Metallic paintwork, and is reputedly one of just 2 UK-supplied cars painted in this colour scheme.Understood from the vendor to be boasting all its original paintwork and panels, the SLK is entered from a small private collection of modern classic Mercedes-Benz cars and has covered just c.23,000 miles from new. It is accompanied by the original book pack that includes the owner’s handbook and stamped service book, as well as numerous previous MOTs and invoices, the original order form, PDI inspection report, and the V5C. Last serviced at 22,260 miles, the SLK received a new auxiliary belt and idler, new tyres and new front brake pads. Low mileage SLKs are rarely seen and this example also boasts being a Special Edition in a very rare colour! PLEASE NOTE: The registration number shown in the images is not included in the sale. For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452

Registration No: GD 4233 Chassis No: 1171 MOT: ExemptOne of just twenty-four Bentley 3-Litre cars known to have survived with its original J. Gurney Nutting coachworkMatching chassis, bonnet, steering box and rear axleFitted with a period 3-Litre power unit from a Speed modelNow presenting with gorgeous patination after an extensive restoration in the 1970s and well maintained sinceA wonderful and imposing Vintage Bentley"It was not the means whereby the 3-Litre Bentley performed, but the manner in which it did it, that endeared the car to sportsmen who took pride in their driving. The engine was remarkably flexible, strong and reliable, the gear ratios admirably chosen, the handling excellent and the quality unremittingly high. So, also, was the price, but an ever-growing reputation, augmented by striking racing victories - including the Le Mans 24 hours of 1924 and 1927 - ensured its success" ('Classic Sports Cars' by Cyril Posthumus and David Hodges).A railway engineering apprentice turned aero engine designer, Walter Owen Bentley previewed his first creation, the immortal 3-Litre, at the October 1919 London Motor Show (though, he would not deem it production ready for another two years). Inspired by a 1914 Humber TT racer, the newcomer's ladder-frame chassis was equipped with all-round semi-elliptic leaf-sprung suspension and rear-wheel drum brakes (four-wheel brakes becoming the norm from 1924 onwards). The car's heart and most advanced feature was its 2996cc engine. A long-stroke four-cylinder (80mm x 149mm) that prioritized torque over top-end power, it boasted a five-bearing crankshaft, shaft-driven overhead camshaft, monobloc construction, twin ignition, four valves per cylinder and aluminium pistons.Developing between 65bhp and 88bhp, the unit was allied to a separate four-speed gate-change gearbox. Supplied in bare chassis guise only, albeit with a choice of wheelbase lengths and engine tune, the 3-Litre remained in production until 1929 by which time some 1,621 are thought to have been made. As well as its two Le Mans victories, the Bentley enjoyed considerable success at Brooklands and even broke the 24-hour world record around Montlhery setting a 95mph average speed.According to Dr Clare Hay’s authoritative book, 'Bentley - The Vintage Years', chassis 1171 was built as a 1926 model on the standard 10ft 10in wheelbase and fitted with four-seater Tourer coachwork by Gurney Nutting. Supplied new by G.M. Gladstone Motors Ltd of Glasgow to J.D. Cousin Esq of Kinachoile House, Dunblane, the Bentley was first registered as ‘GD 4233’. Remaining north of the border, the 3 Litre then belonged to Peter Sinclair Esq of Alloa and Frederick Shanks Esq. of Arbroath (the latter’s family being well know industrialists with links to Queen Victoria and St Andrew’s Golf Course). Post-WW2, the Tourer had passed to ‘A. Peduzzi’ who may or may not have been Anna Maria Peduzzi (the first woman to race for Scuderia Ferrari). Fitted with a Ford diesel engine during the 1960s, the following decade saw chassis 1171 extensively restored by Liverpool businessman, Matthew Wright Esq. Sympathetically done, the refurbishment included the sourcing and installation of a correct-type replacement powerplant from a Speed Model (engine number LM1336) and chassis overhaul by Rubery Owen. Repainted Black and re-trimmed in Red, the 3 Litre was also rewired and had attention paid to its gearbox, steering brakes and suspension etc. Changing hands thereafter, chassis 1171 joined the vendor’s impressive collection in 2015. Remarkably well-preserved given the age of its renovation and a tribute to Mr Wright’s thoroughness, the Tourer now exhibits a gentle patina. Starting readily and running well during our photography session, ‘GD 4233’ is due to be driven to IWM Duxford for the sale. Aided by his W.O. Bentley owning neighbour who has advised on, and helped with maintenance, the vendor believes chassis 1171 to be more than up to the journey and indeed has used it on a frequent basis albeit for modest journeys. Pleasingly retaining its original bonnet, magneto switch plate, back axle and steering column (all of which are numbered correctly) not to mention its original Gurney Nutting coachwork which still carries its Bentley Motors tag, this delightful 3 Litre has much to recommend it. Offered for sale with V5C Registration Document, history file and full weather equipment. For more information, please contact: Lucas Gomersall lucas.gomersall@handh.co.uk 07484 082430

Registration No: TTW 865N Chassis No: GAECPU01693 MOT: August 2025Bespoke conversion by BSCC champion, engineer and entrepeneur Jeff UrenBelieved the only MkII Capri-based Stampede of 8 builtIncorporating a Ford Boss 302 ‘G Code’ engine with a close ratio Toploader transmissionPaintwork created by Mechspray of Kent, known for movie-car and custom paintA British Saloon Car champion and engineer, Jeff Uren, is probably more well-known for his bespoke conversions of Fords in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s by his company Race Proved Performance and Equipment Ltd. Originally built in June 1974 as a 3 Litre Ghia Automatic for the Ford Motor Co management fleet, after a year 'TTW' was sent for the 3-month conversion in the summer of 1975 and destined for a Mr Stamos Fafalios. Believed to be the only MkII Capri-based Stampede, post-conversion, Mr Fafalios sent 'TTW' to receive the ‘Frosted Grape Pearl’ custom paintwork from Mechspary, known for their efforts on movie cars and film props. It was the subject of a refresh by them c.2013. The car’s impact saw it featured in the full-colour centrefold of Hot Car magazine in 1977 and was road-tested by Classic and Sports Car in 2014. Mr Fafalios kept the car until 2013, by which time the Stampede displayed c. 21,500 miles. Incorporating a Ford Boss 302 (5.0 Litre) ‘G Code’ homologation engine designed for Trans Am racing, it’s married to a Toploader close-ratio 4-speed manual transmission - renowned for high-performance strength and durability - and an Atlas rear axle, appropriately uprated suspension and period F1-style Lockheed 4-pot caliper brakes, with a final set-up by Uren and his friend ex F1 driver John Miles.Recently benefitting from an engine overhaul using Peter Knight Racing internals, the engine is said to be capable of 8,000rpm, although currently set-up with a 7,000rpm limit! The original engine parts are included in the sale. An extensive paperwork file supports the provenance and accompanied by an original handbook, service book and press articles. The Stampede is a unique combination of American muscle and European automotive design and is very much a European Mustang and a performance car that is still very tractable. Expected to be driven to the sale, this is a great opportunity to acquire a very interesting fast Ford! For more information, please contact: Stewart Parker info@handh.co.uk 07836 346875

Registration No: BTB 329A Chassis No: 8617 MOT: ExemptOne of just c.60 MkIII examples producedTwo private keepers from newInterestingly used by the first private keeper as a tow-car for a race specification GranturaLast on the road in 1985 and believed genuine mileage of just 52,875 milesUtilises the B-Series 1798cc engine which has received an overhaul but is not yet runningPotentially Classic Le Mans eligibleThe first production model TVR in a long line of TVR cars, the Grantura debuted in 1958 and went through a series of developments leading to the MkI to MkIV and 1800S models, with production ceasing in September 1967. Hand-built at the TVR factory in Blackpool with varying mechanical specifications, the Grantura was also offered in ‘kit form’. All cars featured a cocktail of Austin-Healey brakes, VW Beetle or Triumph suspension parts and BMC rear axles. The Grantura bodyshell was made from glass-reinforced plastic and made use of a variety of proprietary components, with a front-hinged bonnet. There was no opening at the rear but the boot could be accessed from inside the car (although the spare wheel had to be removed through the front doors). Buyers could choose from a range of powerplants which, depending on the model in question, included a choice of side or overhead valve engines from Ford, a Coventry Climax unit, the engine from the MGA and, ultimately, the 1798cc BMC B-series engine.Manufactured in 1963, this MkIII Grantura was registered new to a Mill Hill, North London small car dealership in December that year. Fitted with the 1798cc straight-four BMC B-Series engine with four-speed manual transmission, the TVR is finished in White with Black interior upholstery. One of just c.60 MkIII examples, it was retained by the dealership until July 1967 when it was purchased by the first private keeper. Driven competitively on a few occasions at Lydden Hill race circuit in 1967 and 1968, a second MkIII Grantura, this time a lightweight race car, was purchased and ‘BTB 329A’ became the tow vehicle from 1970 through to 1976.Following the purchase of a Jaguar for towing in 1976, the TVR was fitted with a Tuscan V6 rear end, side vents, and alloy wheels during the mid-1970s. Taken off the road in 1985, chassis and mechanical restoration have taken the TVR to its current condition. ‘BTB 329A’ was purchased by the vendor (although never registered to him) in 2014. The engine had received an overhaul, however, it will require further recommissioning prior to use. With a credible recorded mileage of 52,875, the TVR is offered with some photographic records, an MOT certificate from 1984 (at 50,579 miles) and a V5C. A worthy and rare Grantura project with low ownership and an interesting history. For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452

Registration No: FFL 6 Chassis No: DB6/3280/R MOT: May 2025Entered from The Merlin CollectionThe subject of an exhaustive 2,500 hour restoration by marque specialist Richards of England which is photographically documented in an accompanying hardback bookA desirable 'home market' example boasting matching chassis and engine numbersUprated to 4.2 litre 'Vantage' specification and fitted with a Harvey Bailey handling kit as part of the renovationRefinished in its original and iconic Platinum Silver hueThoroughly debugged over 900 post-refurbishment milesIntroduced at the 1965 London Motor Show, the Aston Martin DB6 shared the same iconic visage as its DB5 predecessor but benefited from a more commodious interior and better high-speed stability. Still clothed in aluminium over a steel substructure, the newcomer was barely any heavier despite incorporating a 3.75-inch longer wheelbase. Powered by the famous Tadek Merak designed 3995cc DOHC straight-six engine in either standard (282bhp) or ‘Vantage’ (325bhp) tune, the two-door fixed head could be had with ZF five-speed manual or Borg Warner three-speed automatic transmission. A true four-seater, the DB6 attracted a select clientele including King Charles III (then the Prince of Wales), Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney. Expensive and exclusive in equal measure, just 1,327 DB6 MK1 saloons were made. According to its accompanying British Motor Industry Heritage Trust Certificate, this particular example – chassis DB6/3280/R – was completed on 24th November 1967. Finished in the classic, James Bond-esque combination of Platinum Silver with Black leather upholstery, the Aston Martin was despatched to Callanders Garages Ltd of Glasgow some six days later. Although, copy records on file show that it made frequent return trips to Newport Pagnell for servicing up until the mid-1970s (at an indicated 61,992 miles). Repainted White at some stage, the DB6 spent several decades in Japan before being repatriated during 2016. Complete but somewhat dilapidated, the four-seater was subsequently entrusted to marque specialist Richards of England for a 2,500-hour, body off restoration. The work took place between 2018 and 2020 and resulted in what the Lincolnshire-based company described as ‘a car of unparalleled quality’ (indeed, chassis DB6/3280/R is still proudly featured on their website). Much of the refurbishment was carried out inhouse but Richards of England turned to acknowledged experts Bodylines for two new aluminium door skins and a replacement nose section (the latter hand formed using a wooden buck). Craig Taylor Engineering of Bourne were responsible for not only overhauling the original engine (number 400/3360) and uprating it to 4.2-litre ‘Vantage’ specification complete with revised camshaft profiles and triple Weber carburettors but also rejuvenating the limited slip differential equipped back axle. A Harvey Bailey handling kit was installed along with telescopic rear shock absorbers and a Tremec five-speed manual gearbox. Remembering various Aston Martins that his father and elder brother had owned, the vendor was drawn to chassis DB6/3280/R because of the photographically chronicled depth of its renovation. Taking delivery in November 2020, he set about a thorough shakedown as well as devising a programme of alterations for the DB6. Conscious that freshly restored cars typically require ‘debugging’ he went through the car stem to stern and decided to swap the modern Tremec five-speed gearbox for a correct-type, period ZF 5-speed unit and reinstate the ‘Selectaride’ rear shock absorbers (he has left the mounting brackets for the telescopics should a future custodian wish to utilise them). Marque specialist Aston Workshop supplied all the parts necessary for the transmission conversion as well a tool roll. Having covered just under 900 post-restoration miles, ‘FFL 6’ is now thoroughly well sorted and ‘on the button’. Cosmetically, it remains highly impressive with the lustrous Platinum Silver paintwork contrasting beautifully with the Red Connolly leather upholstery and gleaming brightwork. Given that the guide price could quite easily be exceeded by the cost of a similar marque specialist renovation, ‘FFL 6’ is worthy of close inspection. Offered for sale with V5C Registration Document, Heritage Certificate, history file, Lake & Elliot ‘Millenium’ jack and leatherbound book. For more information, please contact: Damian Jones damian.jones@handh.co.uk 07855 493737

Registration No: BAS 324 Chassis No: 824.041.1328 MOT: August 2025One of only 847 Flaminia GT Convertibles builtSubject to a full restoration during the 1990s with a high standard of maintenance work continuing through to todayRegarded as the best handling GT car of its timeOffered with a comprehensive history file dating back to the late 1980s, which includes images of restoration worksIntroduced at the Turin Auto Show in 1957, Lancia’s Flaminia line was the successor to the ground-breaking Aurelia. The Flaminia inherited the Aurelia’s revolutionary DeVirgilio-designed V6 and rear-mounted transaxle, but the earlier model’s sliding pillar front suspension was replaced by a more modern unequal-length double-wishbone front suspension and the V6's stroke was decreased while the bore sizes increased for higher revving. The Flaminia platform was so excellent that it was subject to a number of coachbuilt designs to complement the factory Pinin Farina offering from the likes of Zagato for the 'Sport', Pinin Farina themselves for the 'Coupé' and 'Speciale' and of course Carozzeria Touring for the 'GT' and 'GTL' models.The very rakishly designed Carrozzeria Touring 'GT' first appeared in 1959 and was constructed with an attractive Aluminium 'Superleggera' body. Available in both Coupé and Convertible forms, the GT featured ultra modern twin headlights, finned rear wings and a shortened wheelbase to be proportionally more satisfying as a two seater. The early cars were powered by the 2458cc version of the V6 engine fed by a Solex Carburettor, which was considerably 'hotted up' for the GT and produced 117hp - an increase of 16hp over the more pedestrian Berlina.As expensive as its rival Aston Martin DB4 when launched, the Flaminia GT was out of the league of the 'many' and its stunning looks appealed to major continental stars such as Marcello Mastroianni and Jean-Paul Belmondo. The Flaminia's other party trick, its handling characteristics, appealed to the likes of Juan-Manuel Fangio and Peter Collins, with Enzo Ferrari committing to print that the GT was 'the best handling car available'. Now a hugely under-appreciated Italian thoroughbred that is both incredibly usable and astonishingly pretty, these rare Lancias represent fantastic value for money against their contemporary peers.According to an email from Massimo Castagnola of the Fiat Group, referencing original Lancia factory records that are on file, chassis 824.041.1328 was manufactured on the 17th April 1961 with its body painted in the attractive colour scheme of 'Grey Newmarket' with the interior in 'Red Sky'. Purported to have been in the custodianship of its first owner in Salinas, USA from 1961 to 1989, the first officially documented part of the car's history was from its purchase by a Mr R D Pardilla of San Diego in 1989, by which time it was clothed in a Light Metallic Blue. Mr Padilla would keep the Lancia for 9 years, and having found the Light Metallic Blue rather distasteful opted to have it re-painted Red prior to its sale to a Mr Burbani. Mr Burbani immediately exported the Flaminia from the USA to his son, a resident in Ravenna, Italy, where it was immediately stripped down to begin a comprehensive restoration for which there are many photographs on file. It is understood that Mr Burbani only got to the stage of having the colour painted and assembled as a rolling shell with a re-trimmed interior and new Black mohair hood before its sale in 2001 to the previous long-term keeper, Mr I G Harmond - who was a British resident, who continued with the completion of the restoration. It is noted in the history file that the engine was changed around this period to a unit from a Lancia Flaminia Berlina, due to a fault with the original engine, which is understood to be missing. Mr Harmond then imported the Flaminia into the UK where it was registered as 'BAS 324' before it was purchased by the current keeper through esteemed restorer and sales outfit, Thornley Kelham.In the vendor's ownership and since restoration, 'BAS 324' has been subject to a comprehensive maintenance schedule - with an extensive file of receipts from specialists such as Tanc Barratt, Thornley Kelham and Omicron on file. The most recent of these invoices was from Tanc Barratt for dynamic balancing of the flywheel, replacement of the prop shaft coupling and refitting of the clutch (which had been recently replaced in a previous invoice), due to a small vibration that the vendor had picked up on. The vendor drives his car collection regularly and expects nothing less than mechanical excellence, so when a small fluid leak from the transaxle was picked up during our inspection, he immediately booked the car in for inspection and rectification in this area. As a result, the vendor describes the mechanical condition of the Lancia to be 'very good' to 'excellent' making this a fine driver's car. Cosmetically, the restoration (now the best part of 25 years old) has stood up well to the test of time, however, interested parties should note that some paint rectification will be needed to make the Flaminia a Concours D'Elegance winner. The vendor describes the cosmetic condition as 'good' as a result, but advises it will still makes a gorgeous show car for the time being.Having decided that he is simply not using the Lancia due to the ownership of a collection of modern classic Aston Martins, and an impending house move, the vendor has decided that it is now time to find a new custodian for his prized Italian soft-top. It is offered with a V5C Registration Document. For more information, please contact: Lucas Gomersall lucas.gomersall@handh.co.uk 07484 082430

Registration No: AGW 127G Chassis No: 11501022021898 MOT: February 2025An extremely original M-B 220 SaloonPart of a beautiful small family collectionSupplied with extensive history, pictures, and trophies as a M-B show winner 2016Previously displayed at the London Classic Car Show and the NEC Classic Motor Show 2017The Mercedes-Benz W114 (6-cyl. petrol) and W115 (4-cyl. petrol) were the internal designations Mercedes-Benz used for a generation of front-engined, rear-drive, five-passenger Saloons and Coupés introduced in 1968, with three-box styling by Paul Bracq, chief designer at Mercedes-Benz 1957 to 1967 - a period that included models such as the 600 ‘Grosser’ and manufactured until model year 1976, when the W123 was launched. Mercedes used an '8' on the W114/115 ID plates, indicating their 1968 launch year, giving rise to their 'slash eight' or 'strich acht' nickname. It was announced as a ‘new generation’ for the upper medium-size category, sitting below the S-Class. It set the benchmark for a whole generation of cars with its outstanding qualities.In 2008, the vendor purchased what is an extremely original 1969 example of the 4-cylinder 220, ‘AGW 127G’, following an advertisement in the Mercedes-Benz Club Gazette. With just 4 previous keepers recorded, the first, a Mr Jack Daniels, owned the car for some 27 years and the second, a Dr Bliss, owned ‘AGW’ for 12 years before entering into a third custodianship, that of a lady in Kent, only covering a few hundred miles before a house move to the United States initiated the sale of ‘AGW’ and the vendor's ownership.Described as ‘original’ and having never been restored, wearing 'one or two small imperfections', ‘AGW’ currently displays some 59,600 credible miles, evident from service invoices and MOT paperwork. ’AGW’ is said to have been regularly serviced and MOT'd annually (paperwork on file). With automatic transmission and power steering, there’s the promise of an easy drive and a refined and comfortable Mercedes driving experience; the vendor has stated how well the car drives. Many 220s would have seen use as ‘workhorses’, so, imagine finding a car with such beautiful original pattern Cream leather. In addition, the interior is furnished with a period-correct Becker Europa radio with an adapter in the glovebox enabling music to be downloaded and played back. As you’d expect, there’s a pleasing amount of original paperwork, invoices, an original logbook and photographs present, along with trophies that this very original car has deservedly earned over the years. Examples of the Saloon iteration of the ‘slash eight’ series are seldom seen these days. A much admired, original and very driveable classic, 'AGW’ is ready to be enjoyed by the next custodian. For more information, please contact: Baljit Atwal baljit.atwal@handh.co.uk 07943 584762

Registration No: 813 CYE Chassis No: 1210427503213 MOT: August 2025Entered from The Merlin Collection1 of only 562 cars built across all right-hand drive markets1 of just 3,332 190SLs made during 1957 but not UK road registered until April 1958The subject of an exhautsive three and a half year, photographically documented, rotisserie restorationAs good underneath as it is on top and the nicest example we have encounteredPotentially Mille Miglia eligibleThe 190SL was introduced in 1955 – the year Mercedes swept all before it on the Mille Miglia with the 300SLR. Indeed, the graceful, new two-door, convertible grand tourer was sold alongside the road-going version of the SLR – the 300SL - whose styling it strongly resembled. In fact, the underpinnings of the two cars were quite different and, while the 300SL had a purpose-built tubular spaceframe (W198), its smaller sibling was built on a shortened version of the ‘Ponton’ saloon (W121) platform, which was of monocoque construction. The 190SL also boasted an all-new engine - an over-square SOHC straight-four unit of 1897cc that produced some 120bhp, which was sufficient to propel the car to a maximum speed of 112mph. The engine was coupled to a manual four-speed gearbox. The suspension comprised double wishbones and coil springs at the front and a coil-sprung swing axle at the rear. Steering was by recirculating ball and braking by power-assisted drums all round. Built to the highest standards and among the quickest comparable cars of the time, the 190SL featured a well-appointed cockpit, notable comfort for its occupants and relatively generous luggage space. Under the circumstances, even the steep asking price of £2,693 did nothing to deter purchasers. Options included a third seat placed transversely behind the front ones which was big enough to carry an adult. The 190SL continued in production until 1963, when both it and the 300SL were replaced by the 230SL (W113). By this time 25,881 190SLs had been produced (just over two percent of which – some 562 cars - were to right-hand drive specification). Completed during the 1957 model year, this particular example – chassis 121.042-7503213 – was first road registered in London as ‘813 CYE’ on April 14th 1958. Migrating to Oxford and the care of Dr Keith Hawton thereafter, the two-seater was granted a MOT certificate by Alcester Rd Service Station of Kings Heath, Birmingham on September 22nd 1977 at an indicated 63,601 miles. Resident in Yorkshire the following decade, it received a new short block, cylinder head and camshaft plus numerous other parts via Mercedes-Benz main dealer, Derwent Vehicles of Leeds. Returning to London in the early 2000s, the Roadster then relocated to Norfolk for thirteen years before being bought by its previous keeper for £93,000 during April 2017. Fortunate enough to have his own bodyshop, the gentleman in question got carried away with the subsequent restoration to the extent of not daring to add up the number of hours his team spent on it! Familiar with refurbishing classic Mercedes-Benz models, they stripped the 190SL down to ‘the last nut and bolt’, carrying out any remedial metalwork repairs as necessary. Hundreds of accompanying photographs document the extent and thoroughness of the renovation with the previous custodian putting the cost at £104,000 (despite heavily discounted ‘in-house’ labour rates). Refinished in its original Anthracite Grey Metallic (DB172) colour scheme matched to Cream leather upholstery and a matching soft-top, ‘813 CYE’ did not want for visual drama when it joined The Merlin Collection via our 17th November 2021 auction for a record-breaking £224,250. Although, the engine had only covered a few thousand miles since being overhauled while the car was resident in Norfolk the vendor tuned the Solex carburettors, renewed various gaskets and generally improved it. Similarly, the suspension, brakes and electrics were all de-bugged. A new spare wheel was sourced for the two-seater together with a correct-type jack and MB-branded tools etc. Potentially eligible for the Mille Miglia Storica, ‘813 CYE’ remains the best 190SL (LHD or RHD) that we have had the pleasure of offering for sale. Turning more heads than any of its stablemates, this stunning Mercedes-Benz comes to market with owner’s manual, history file, numerous restoration photographs and assorted parts invoices. For more information, please contact: Damian Jones damian.jones@handh.co.uk 07855 493737

Registration No: TJH 525D Chassis No: DB6/2453/R MOT: ExemptSupplied new via Plough Motors to Aegues Properties Ltd of Cheltenham and initially registered as 'GDD 222D'In single ownership from 1972 - 2024, by which time it had been repainted from Silver Birch to Fiesta Red and granted its current 'TJH 525D' number plateMatching chassis and engine numbers and desirable ZF 5-speed manual gearboxAccompanying paperwork dates back to 1971 when the DB6 underwent a major service at the factoryTreated to a partial re-trim and new battery by the vendor. Running and driving with decent oil pressure but would benefit from further recommissioningUnveiled at the 1965 London Motor Show, the DB6 was the first Aston Martin model to be engineered following the company's move from Feltham to Newport Pagnell. Although a direct development of the DB5, with the same visage, the newcomer enjoyed notably better high-speed stability thanks to the provision of a Kamm tail, and superior interior space courtesy of a 3.7-inch longer wheelbase and taller roofline. Grafted over a sheet steel platform chassis, the four-seater's hand-finished aluminium panels helped contribute to a claimed kerb weight of 3,232lbs that was actually only 17lbs heavier than its predecessor. Praised by the contemporary motoring press for its poise, the DB6 employed all-round coil-sprung suspension, four-wheel disc brakes and rack-and-pinion steering. Powered by the famous Tadek Marek designed 3995cc DOHC straight-six engine, the model boasted some 325bhp and 288lbft of torque in uprated Vantage tune and could be had with five-speed ZF manual or three-speed Borg Warner automatic transmission. A contemporary road test found a manual DB6 Vantage to be capable of 0-60mph in 6.3 seconds and 150mph. A total of 1,327 MkI Saloons were produced between October 1965 and the MkII's July 1969 arrival. According to its accompanying British Motor Industry Heritage Trust Certificate, chassis DB6/2453/R was completed on 20th January 1966 and despatched to Plough Motors (Stroud Valley) Ltd some six weeks later. Originally finished in Silver Birch, the Aston Martin’s impressive specification also encompassed the more powerful Vantage engine, ZF 5-speed manual transmission, heated rear windscreen, powered aerial and chrome wire wheels with three-eared spinners. Supplied new to Aegues Properties Ltd of Cheltenham, the DB6 was returned to the factory for a major service during November 1971, by which time it belonged to G.A. Darlington Esq of Newton Hall, Suffolk and had exchanged its first number plate ‘GDD 222D’ for the current one ‘TJH 525D’. Repainted Fiesta Red prior to being bought by C.E. McKinney Esq the following year, the 2+2-seater remained in his care until 2024. A pilot by profession, Mr McKinney used the Aston Martin for commuting in the 1970s but only on high days and holidays thereafter. Invoices on file show that the DB6 has covered a mere 20,000 miles since having its cylinder head overhauled by W. Rennie-Roberts of Colchester during April 1975 (the warranted odometer reading stands at just 98,000). Other bills from Aston Martin Lagonda, Aston Service Dorset, Puddleduck and Rikki Cann attest to ongoing maintenance. The brake system has been refurbished (2002-2003), the starter motor rejuvenated (2010) and the fuel pump renewed (2011). Entrusted to Classic and Retro of Sible Hedingham in late 2012 at a recorded 97,585 miles, the 2+2-seater had attention paid to its ignition system, interior trim (headlining, carpets, rear seat base etc), window rubbers and brakes not to mention being treated to new wire wheels and tyres. Further improved by Woodbridge Classic Cars at a cost of £2,947.18 during June 2015, they replaced the engine and fuel tank mounts, installed new steering rack gaiters, changed the left-hand servo gaskets and tuned the triple Weber carburettors. Reluctantly put up for sale after more than half a century due to the physicality of driving it, ‘TJH 525D’ entered the current ownership in January this year. A lifelong Aston Martin enthusiast, the vendor has partially re-trimmed the cabin (new front seat facings and boot carpet) and begun the recommissioning process. Starting readily during our recent photography session (August 2024) and driven to and from the location, the DB6 recorded good oil pressure but would nevertheless benefit from more mechanical fettling. The underside appeared sound during our cursory inspection, with evidence of new sills and jacking points being fitted in the past. The seller had intended to return the 2+2-seater to its initial Silver Birch hue. However, the acquisition of another DB6 whilst waiting for a slot at his preferred body shop has meant that ‘TJH 525D’ is now surplus to requirements. Pleasingly retaining its original Vantage engine albeit with the bonus of comparatively fresh Weber carburettors and a stainless steel exhaust, this much-loved and archetypal British GT is now ready for its next long-term custodian. For more information, please contact: Damian Jones damian.jones@handh.co.uk 07855 493737

Registration No: WAM 731K Chassis No: GHN5252748G MOT: May 2025‘Works-style replica’ for use in classic tours and track eventsSubject to an extensive 3- year restoration by A J RestorationsGas flowed Oselli head, Piper 717 cam, a balanced crank, rods, flywheel and Weber 45Moss Independent front suspension set-up and 15” Minilite style wheels PLEASE NOTE: The windscreen on this lot has recently cracked. The MG is booked in for a replacement windscreen on Thursday. If the successful buyer wanted to collect the MG from the vendor when the windscreen has been replaced this can be arranged or alternatively the vendor will look to arrange the appointment closer to the buyer’s location. Introduced in 1962, the MG B Roadster enjoyed an eighteen-year production run. With nicely balanced handling and a good turn of speed, it merited the old MG marketing slogan 'Safety Fast'. Based around a monocoque chassis featuring independent coil-sprung front suspension and a leaf-sprung 'live' rear axle, its 1798cc 'B' series four-cylinder engine was allied to a four-speed manual transmission. Capable of over 100mph, the provision of front disc brakes and rack-and-pinion steering greatly aided control. The MkII (’GHN5’ chassis numbers from 1969 onwards) MG B, had a 5 main bearing engine with alternator, negative earth and, at last, received a new gearbox with synchromesh on all four forward speeds.Finished in Tartan Red with White Works style hardtop which is fitted with a rare Minivan roof vent 'WAM 731K' was bought by the vendor in 2001 and from 2003 to 2006 was subject to an extensive 3-year restoration by A J Restorations of Shaftesbury. All external panels (doors, bonnet, boot and front wings) were replaced and front and rear Sebring valances were fitted. The remit was to restore and replicate the 1965 Works MGB Race cars used at Le Mans.The impressive specification includes; Gas flowed Oselli head, Piper 717 cam, a balanced crank, rods, flywheel and a Weber 45 carburettor which produced 130bhp on Sigma’s rolling road in Gillingham. In 2001 the whole front suspension was replaced with a Moss Independent front suspension set-up and all the suspension and brake components were renewed including the discs, uprights, and hubs at a cost of some £3,000.We are told the full roll cage took a week to adapt and fit properly and four new 15” Minilite wheels, tyres, racing seats and harnesses were all installed. In total c.£25,000 has been spent. A regular attendee to Goodwood, Le Mans Classic, Silverstone Classic (on the MG Owners club stand), we are informed it has not been raced, although it has done a couple of track days at Castle Combe. The MG further benefits from trips to AJ Restorations every May, for a service and MOT. For more information, please contact: John Markey john.markey@handh.co.uk 01428 607899

Registration No: WMP 391G Chassis No: G1110 MOT: May 2025No. 110 of only 197 examples manufacturedSubject to a comprehensive restoration in the 1990s with only c.10,000 miles covered since3.0-litre V6 engine with fast road camshaft, uprated oil pump, and new Weber carburettorBenefitting from thousands of recent expenditure with a marque specialistAnnounced at the 1966 London Motor Show, the Genie introduced a new body shape with a more powerful 3.0-litre Ford V6 engine. Production started in 1967 and continued until 1970, the cars being sold in either component form or fully factory-built. The engine was fed by a twin-choke Weber carburettor, with a four-speed manual gearbox (optional with overdrive gearbox). Suspension on the first 30 to 40 cars was still MGB with wire wheels, although a number were fitted with the Austin Healey 3000 rear axle. Later cars have the MGC rear axle and front suspension uprights with Gilbern-designed alloy wheels. The body shape of the Genie is also common to the MkI and MkII Invaders, but the various models can usually be identified from their detailed fitments and fittings. The Genies interior featured a vinyl-covered dashboard and centre console and was further distinguishable by two forward-facing vents bonnet. Other features are opening front and rear quarter lights; electric windows were an optional extra.Number 110 of the mere 197 examples manufactured, ‘WMP 391G’ was manufactured in 1969 and first registered in the United Kingdom on the 1st of February that year. A desirable overdrive example, it benefitted from a comprehensive restoration in the early 1990s, during which the Genie received a full repaint in Giallo Forte paintwork, a full engine overhaul including uprating with a fast road camshaft, uprated oil pump, new Weber carburettor, and electronic ignition. Showing some 97,000 miles when restored, the Gilbern has covered just c.9,000 miles since the restoration.Well maintained by the previous and current keepers utilising services of marque specialist, Sporting Classic Marques of Llanelli. During the previous ownership improvements by them included fabricating new stainless steel rear exhaust sections and rolling road tuning (with the dyno sheets showing 165bhp and 189lb/ft). Entering the vendor's private collection in 2018, the Gilbern received over £4,200 expenditure with Sporting Classic Marques in 2023 comprising a new starter motor, attention to the fuel lines, fabricated exhaust back box, re-wiring of the overdrive, renewed carburettor, and further fettling.Starting readily and both running and driving very well during the photography session, the Gilbern has been used for local events and runs and is only making way due to further classics being added to the collection. Offered with a history file including numerous previous MOTs, a collection of invoices, and a current V5C Document. A very rare model, this well-sorted example is temptingly offered without reserve, the Genie would allow any new owner to stand out from the crowd of less scarce classics! For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452

Stamps - three stamp albums, one Australia, one New Zealand, one 25 Classic Cars from Zambia in 22ct gold leaf

Nineteen Matchbox Models of Yesteryear diecast classic cars to include Y-1 1911 Model T Ford, Y-5 1907 Peugeot, Y-8 1914 Stutz, Y-13 1911 Daimler, Y-14 1911 Maxwell Roadster and Y-16 Mercedes SS Coupé, all in original window display boxes.

Model Vehicles - Franklin Mint Precision Models ‘1907 Rolls-Royce The Silver Ghost’ (in original case), Franklin Mint Minerva Type AE-Coupé 1929 (pewter model on wooden plinth), 2 Classic British Sports Cars by Atlas Editions Jaguar E-Type and Aston Martin DB5 and 4 Weetabix models by Corgi

Various books relating to motorcycles, cars, etc., to include Farren The Black Leather Jacket, Bacon (Roy) British Motorcycles of the 1930s, Fifty Years of Classic Cars, Eves (Edward) Rolls Royce, etc. (1 box)

Automobile related collectables, to include a Coalport Classic Cars Rolls Royce Phantom 2 collectors plate, Stratton 1938 Lagonda cufflinks, Shell paperweight, etc. (1 tray)

Maisto, Burago, Corgi and other diecast vehicles, including Corgi Classics 03801 Porsche 356 open top, Maisto Super Car Collection Bugatti EB110, Days Gone by Lledo Only Fools and Horses Del Boy's Reliant van, New Ray MGB 1967, Burago 1-32 scale Porsche Cayman S, Burago 1-43 scale Porsche 911 Carrera 1997, Welly Jaguar Series Classic Sports Cars Triumph TR3A, Cararama Lotus Europa, etc. (1 box)

Corgi, Ertl and other boxed and unboxed diecast, including The Magic Roundabout Mr McHenry's trike with Zebedee, Corgi Magic Roundabout, Citroen DS Dougal's Car, Tramlines C990/2 Sheffield Corporation Tramways, Corgi Classic Cars Jaguar mark 2, Corgi Classic Cars Morris Minor 1000, Corgi Tesco Iveco container truck, etc. (1 tray)

A collection of die cast classic cars, including Burago, further models of motorcycles and scooters, Lehmann model crane, etc. (2 boxes)

Large scale classic cars by Burago and others including race cars and Ferrari, all items boxed, good to excellent (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Vintage and classic cars by Lledo, Corgi, Matchbox and others, most items boxed, good to excellent (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Four 1/18th scale classic cars by Burago including Mercedes, Lancia and Chevrolet, all items boxed, excellent (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Six unboxed Franklin Mint classic cars, some items have minor damage or parts missing, fair to good (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Four 1/18 scale classic cars by Burago including Bugatti Alfa Romeo and Mercedes, all items boxed (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Six 1/18 scale classic cars by Burago and Tonka including Mercedes, Mini and MG, all items boxed, good to excellent (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Four 1/18 scale classic cars by Burago including Ferrari, Roll Royce and Dodge, all items boxed, good to excellent (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

Five unboxed Classic cars by Franklin Mint, some items have damage, missing or loose parts, fair to poor (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)

A quantity of toy cars to include; Matchbox, Lledo, Corgi, etc. Plus two boxed sets of classic cars.

1993 BMW 530i V8 Automatic Petrol. Registration number: K797 XPH. Mileage: 104,763. Very rare BMW E34 5 series fitted with the V8 M60 engine. Finished in calypso red with grey velour interior. Low mileage for its age having only covered 104,000 with a full comprehensive service history portfolio. Previous work Includes replacement timing chains and water pump as well as also having sports cats fitted which gives a lovely V8 burble whilst still being subtle. Long mot until 11th of July 2025. A great and affordable way into classic BMW 5 series E34 model which will only increase in value. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

Shell Garage Floor Mat.This Shell Floor Mat is in excellent condition and has never been been used on a floor by the vendor. This was likely in a Shell garage and would be a great addition to an automobilia or classic car collection.Please note this lot has the standard Ewbank's standard buyers premium payable on top of the hammer price and not the reduced rate for cars and motorbikes. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

1987 Mini Mayfair Petrol Manual. Registration number: D776 XBL. Mileage showing: 32,333. Finished in Metallic Gold with contrasting cream two tone leather interior. A high spec model back in 1987 fitted with a fully opening electric sunroof and electric windows. Recent upgrades include Mini Lite alloy wheels.Sports exhaust system, wood sports steering wheel with a wood dashboard and a classic mini wood effect gear knob.The interior has been recently fully retrimmed with new carpets fitted. Upgraded stereo system with a USB charging point fitted.Extensive service history file with receipt and old MOT's backing up this well looked after iconic classic Mini showing only 32,271 miles. Long MOT until 22nd of August 2025.All round this is a lovely example of this very desirable classic mini. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

1991 Rolls Royce Silver Spirit 2 Automatic Petrol. Registration number: H386 XRS. Mileage showing: 102,100. Famous previous owner. Finished in graphite grey with beautifully contrasting red piped leather interior. All the usual refinements of a Rolls Royce including heated seats and stone cold air conditioning. Recent £10,000 overhaul with renowned Rolls Royce & Bentley specialist Frank Dale & Stepson. This includes, suspension refresh, new tyres all round and also as all the fluids have been renewed. Long MOT 11th of September 2025 with no advisory information. The boot has been completed retrimmed along with new carpets and all the wood work has been re- finished to a high standard. This is great example of the Silver Spirit 2. Being the fuel injected model this makes it a very useable modern day classic Rolls Royce that now represents remarkable value for money. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.Condition Report: Front electric seats are not working.

Collection of vintage motoring books to include:The story of Grand Prix motor racing Mobil presentation card album, All about motor sport, 2 x History of the motor car, 50 years of motoring, The book of BMX minicars, 2 x Nigel Mansell my biography, Nigel Mansell Christopher Hilton, The classic Ferrari, Cars Cars, Veteran & Vintage cars, Elite Cars, Damon Hill my championship year, Nigel Mansell's Indy car racing, Jackie Stewart on the road, Grand Prix Damon Hill the inside story of a formula one season, Morris 1100 drivers handbook, 1800 owners workshop manual, Workshop manual for A30 A35 A40, Workshop manual for 1100 MK1, Chrysler Voyager sales brochure, 10 x Mercedes sales brochure from 1999.

2004 Mercedes SLK 200 Kompressor Automatic Petrol. Registration number: WV04 DNE. Mileage: 63,931. One previous owner from new. Finished in Silver with full black heated leather interior. 16inch alloy wheels. Fully automatic electric folding convertible hardtop roof. Cruise control. Electric windows and mirrors. Upgraded Sony CD stereo system with USB output. 2 x Remote keys. Recent service receipts included. Last service being 60,102 miles. Current MOT until 30th of July 2025 with no advisory information. ULEZ compliant. Mercedes SLK's are now becoming a timeless usable modern future classic car. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

1996 Mercedes E280 W124 7 Seater Estate Automatic.Registration number: N765 SPM.Mileage: 160,891. Very sought after 2.8 Straight Six Mercedes W124 with only family owner from new. Originally registered in the company name then transferred into the wife's name. This particular example has always been garaged from new. High spec model finished in green black metallic with mushroom leather interior. Fitted with optional heated electrically operated seats. Electric sunroof. Cruise control, Fully working air conditioning. Rear 7 seats. Upgraded Sony stereo system. Comes supplied with a copy original bill of sale. Service booklet stamped up to 160,591 miles. Book pack including user manuals with multiple spare keys included. MOT until 31st of January 2025.Genuine original example of this classic Mercedes W124 estate that can be used every day or to be enjoyed as an classic car. Driven to our salesroom and drives very well as you would expect for such a well built car. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.Condition Report: Right hand side rear bumper broken and has been taped up to secure in place. Central locking is not working.

1996 Rover Mini Sprite 1275cc 4 speed Manual. Registration number: N275 YAN. Mileage: 37,425. Rare opportunity to acquire a genuine barn find mini which has been in dry storage for the past 10 years. Believed to be genuine mileage. Fitted with the more desirable 1275cc fuel injection. Finished in electric blue with grey cloth trim. Comes as a complete and very solid requiring no welding or replacement panel work. Some suspension components need to be re fitted as well as a replacement starter motor due to seizing up. The engine does turn over. It wouldn't take much work to have this classic Mini back on the road making this an ideal winter project. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

Texaco Sky Chief Sign (1957). This enamel sign is in fantastic condition for its age, coming up to 70 years. It was purchased at an antique market in New York in 1992 and includes the manufacturing date in the bottom right hand corner.This would be a fantastic addition to a petroliana or classic car collection. Please note this lot has the standard Ewbank's standard buyers premium payable on top of the hammer price and not the reduced rate for cars and motorbikes. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

1956 MGA Roadster. Registration number: 95 FPH. Mileage showing: 21,447. Desirable right hand drive UK supplied car. Finished in Orient red with black leather seats with a contrasting black roof. Tonneau cover. Wire wheels. Chrome boot luggage rack. 4 Speed manual. British motor industry heritage trust certificate supplied with receipts of the recent mechanical work that has been carried out by the current owner. Original log book dating back to 1970. Photographs of previous restoration work that has been carried out in the 1990's. Being registered as an historic vehicle it is both MOT and tax exempt.As you can see from the photo's this MGA has been clearly cherished over the years. Starts on the button with good oil pressure. Driven to our salesroom and has been enjoyed by its current owner taking it to local classic car shows. Please note that buyers premium is 10% plus VAT (total 12% inc VAT) on all cars and motorbikes, subject to a minimum of £150 plus VAT. Please be aware that all lots are sold as seen and without any warranty implied or given. You must satisfy your knowledge as to a vehicles description and condition before you decide to bid. We recommend that you inspect the lot in person during the general viewing days held prior to the auction day on the 2nd of October. If you are unable to attend one of the viewing days, Ewbanks can arrange for an individual telephone/walk round video call appointment with a car expert. Please refer to the terms and conditions. Viewing days: Saturday 21st of September: 10am - 2pm, Monday 23rd of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 24th of September: 9am-7pm. Wednesday 25th of September : 9am-5pm, Thursday 26th of September: 9am-5pm, Friday 27th of September : 9am-5pm, Monday 30th of September: 9am - 5pm, Tuesday 1st of October: 9am-5pm. Morning of the Auction on Friday 2nd of October.

Corgi Classics Vintage Cars (27), all boxed, private cars, British and European cars, includes, 97700 Jaguar three model set, Classic Sports Cars (2), green box Classics (20), later Classics (4), G-E, boxes G-E, (27)

Modern Diecast Vintage Cars (37), all boxed/cased, pre/postwar cars, 1:43 scale or similar, Oxford Diecast , Automobile Company, all with card sleeves (one sleeve torn), Austin Taxis (5), Austin 7 Saloon (2), Commercials, Austin 7 van, Vitesse British Sports Cars, 29150 MGTC, other Vitesse models, Citroen 2CV (4) in three differing liveries, Nash Metropolitan, DKW Junior, Messerschmitt Roadster, Steyr-Puch 650T (2), in differing liveries, Minichamps Mercedes Benz 300 S, Matchbox Dinky VW Beetle (3), Bentley, Cadillac Coupe De Ville, Triumph TR4A, Citroen 15 CV, Atlas Editions, Classic Sports Cars (2), Brumm, Fiat Topolino (4) in differing liveries, one a fire service model, five early competition models, G-E, packaging F-VG, (37)

Franklin Mint Classic Cars of the 1950s & 60s (22), all boxed, Cars of the 1950s, Chevrolet Corvette, Buick Skylark, Ford Thunderbird, Mercury Monterey, Studebaker Starliner, Chevrolet Bel Air, Ford Station Wagon, Eldorado Biarritz, Chrysler Town & Country, Packard Caribbean, Edsel Citation, Cars of the 1960s, Studebaker Avanti, Buick Riviera, Chevrolet Corvette, Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz, Rambler Classic, Ford Thunderbird, Chevrolet Corvair, Pontiac Le Mans (interior yellowing), Dodge Charger, 1961 Lincoln Continental, two minus paper work, plus and unboxed Lincoln, minus wing mirror paintwork bubbling on one door, G-E, boxes G, (22)

Pre and Postwar Corgi and Other Diecast Cars (40+) all boxed, private, commercial and emergency models, some loose in boxes, Corgi, D75/1 Police Cars of the Sixties three model set, C703/1 Morris Minor police car (2), D708 Ford Cortina police car, competition, 96740 Pat Moss Morris Minor, 97690 1962 Ferrari three model set, private cars, 97680 Jaguar E Type two model set, 97700 Jaguar three model set, Jaguar E Type (green box Classic), Jaguar Mark II, green box (6) one a taxi, other green box Corgi Classics, Ford Popular (3), Ford Cortina (4), Ford Zephyr (2), Ford Zodiac (2), Morris Minor (6), Saab 96 (1), Bedford Dormobile (1), grey box Classic Bentley R Type, Collectors Club 1995 Morris Traveller, Corgi Mobil racing cars (2), Matchbox Dinky, (5), includes DY-S 17 Triumph Dolomite, G-E, boxes F-E, (40+)

This lovely Elan S2 is on offer from a serious collector of the marque and is surely one of the best examples of the rare Series 2 on the market today. The second generation of Colin Chapman's ground-breaking little Elan featured a full width veneered dashboard with a lockable glove compartment and various external changes including clustered taillightsEngine upgrades for the S2 included a new block (2731E) cast by Lotus, iron tappet sleeves, stronger 125E connecting rods and a 6-bolt flywheelThis delightful 1965 Series 2 has undergone a comprehensive rebuild by a previous owner which included a new Lotus chassis and some fresh paintAcquired by our vendor around seven years ago from Paul Matty Sports Cars who have continued to maintain the car ever sinceMore recent attention includes an engine rebuild with core plugs, new water pump, oil pump, rear suspension rebuild, shocks, retroflex couplings, discs, gearbox, heater matrix, voltage regulator, clutch and the carbs were refurbishedIn excess of £6,500 expenditure within the last two years and over £2,000 the year previously, the car has patently been maintained without compromiseThe colour was changed to Medici Blue some years ago and currently displays some minor paint flexing and cracking, but our vendor can't bring himself to carry out another restoration when it remains a lovely usable classic that he can jump in and enjoyIt also benefits from four new tyres, a new tonneau cover, indoor car cover and a CTEK trickle charger. A new fuel pump has been fitted in the last few weeks and it will have a fresh MOT before the saleIn production for just 18 months, with only around 1,250 built, the S2 is undoubtedly the rarest iteration and crisply presented, well maintained examples like this rarely come to marketSpecification Make: LOTUS Model: ELAN S2 ROADSTER Year: 1965 Chassis Number: 264385 Registration Number: CXG 500C Transmission: Manual Engine Number: LP3306LBA Drive Side: Right-hand Drive Odometer Reading: 35100 Miles Make: RHD Interior Colour: Black VinylClick here for more details, condition report and images

A super example of an appreciating classic, superbly presented and less than 30,000 miles from new. It took a long time for the Jaguar XJS to be accepted in the classic world but years before that happened its successor, the XK8, was being heartily embraced by classic car fansThis superb example is presented in gleaming Cardinal Red with a black Mohair hood and 18" alloysTasteful interior in cream/Oatmeal leathers, Coffee carpets and polished Walnut veneers4-litre, 32-valve, AJ-V8 generating 290bhp and offering 0-60 in 6.4 seconds and 156mphSupplied new by Marshalls Jaguar of Peterborough and first registered on 27/10/1997 to a Mr B EatonComing with its original book pack including a stamped service book with eight stamps, the handbook, audio information and a security pamphlet, all wrapped in the original leather wallet, an A4 binder containing many invoices for service and maintenance and 14 old MOT Certificates supporting the indicated mileage of 29,400Benefitting from updated timing chains and tensioners, a common fault in early cars. Will come to sale with a fresh MOT and serviceSupplied with rear fairings very similar to the Boxster Spider The Cherished Registration, A6 CBB, will remain with the carSpecification Make: JAGUAR Model: XK8 4.0 CONVERTIBLE Year: 1997 Chassis Number: SAJJGAFD3AR019392 Registration Number: A6 CBB Transmission: Auto Engine Number: CC97007231513 Drive Side: Right-hand Drive Odometer Reading: 29400 Miles Make: RHD Interior Colour: Ivory LeatherClick here for more details, condition report and images