Price My Classic

When it comes to driving off road there are basic off road vehicles and then there is the true utilitarian Land Rover. Roving over the land was practically invented by these guys! This 1973 Series III is finished in a beautiful shade of gray that presents very well along with a tidy black interior. Whether you are traversing mountain terrain of the Rockies, muddy plains, or the sand dunes of the Sahara, this Rover will get you there. Imported from Costa Rica, this Series III features a robust 4-Cylinder Turbo diesel engine mated to a strong 4-speed manual transmission. These short wheelbase Land Rovers may be small but open the back hatch and there is plenty of room for your archeological dig gear. Also, the opposing rear jump seats allows for more passengers to tag along on your next adventure! This Series III is equipped with the air snorkel...

This vehicle is a testament to the enduring appeal of Land Rover's engineering, offering a unique blend of vintage charm and robust capability. Under the hood, you'll find a diesel engine paired with a 4-speed manual gearbox providing an engaging riving experience. Step inside to discover a practical black vinyl interior that reflects the vehicle's utilitarian roots. The cabin is equipped with seatbelts, offering a level of safety that aligns with its era. The interior design offers a no-nonsense approach that Land Rover enthusiasts have come to appreciate. This Land Rover Series III is more than just a vehicle; it's a piece of...

Though inspired by the World War II jeep, the Land Rover immediately distinguished itself from all other cars. From launch, it was the first mass-produced civilian four-wheel drive car with doors on it, and an available hard roof. Contrary to conventional car and truck chassis, it used a sturdier fully box-welded frame. Furthermore, due to post-war steel shortage, and aluminum surplus, Land Rovers received non-rusting aluminum alloy bodies, favoring their longevity. The Series III is the most common series vehicle, with 440,000 of the type built from 1971 to 1985. This 1976 example comes to us from overseas, having lived its previous life rolling through the dunes and high plains of the Namibian desert as a luxury lodge safari vehicle. With no exposure to rain or salt, you don't have to worry about any structural rust, weakness, or wear. This vehicle has only had 2 owners since 1976 before the current owner brought the vehicle to the states. Prior to importation, the vehicle was restored by mechanics from the Land Rover Owners of Namibia Club. This included a new two-tone paint job, upgraded auxiliary fuel pump, freshly reupholstered dashboard, main bench, rear bench seats, a new starter, carburetor, ignition and starter...

Though inspired by the World War II jeep, the Land Rover immediately distinguished itself from all other cars. From launch, it was the first mass-produced civilian four-wheel drive car with doors on it, and an available hard roof. Contrary to conventional car and truck chassis, it used a sturdier fully box-welded frame. Furthermore, due to post-war steel shortage, and aluminum surplus, Land Rovers received non-rusting aluminum alloy bodies, favoring their longevity. The series III is the most common series vehicle, with 440,000 of the type built from 1971 to 1985. This particular 1978 Series III was imported to the United States recently from Costa Rica. Finished in two-tone Yellow and...