Make: AUSTIN Model: MINI COOPER Registration: ATL 494A Engine Size (cc): 1275 Current Speedometer Reading: 380 Year of Manufacture: 1963 Date First Registered: 10/09/2018 Current V5: YES Location: PICKERING You can view from: Tuesday 27 August - Tuesday 3 September 2024
Current V5 present. Paperwork includes a British Motor Industry Heritage Trust Certified Copy of a Factory Record, a Number Plate Authorisation Certificate, DVLA correspondence, and various invoices for parts and work.
The vendor has provided the following:
A comprehensively restored Mk1 Austin Mini Cooper, which has been upgraded to Cooper S specification.
Power comes from a rebuilt 1,275cc Cooper S engine and a four-speed manual transmission.
Purchased as a partly disassembled project six years ago, without a registration number or V5C document; a previous owner was able to confirm that the car left the factory as a genuine right-hand drive Austin Mini Cooper, and was originally based in London.
By liaising with the British Motor Industry Heritage Trust, its subsequent owner was able to ascertain the authenticity of the Mini and procure a heritage certificate confirming this.
The certificate shows that the vehicle was completed on 10 September 1963 before being dispatched to Car Mart Ltd in London. Unable to have the DVLA re-register the car on its original plate, the owner nonetheless secured the correct 1963-style registration of ‘ATL 494A’. The car is therefore recorded as being first registered in the UK in 2018, despite the fact that the heritage certificate confirms otherwise.
The DVLA record also suggests it may have spent time overseas at some point, though if correct this may have been to the likes of Ireland or the Channel Islands.
After purchasing the vehicle as a project, its previous owner committed to a full nut-and-bolt restoration.
The majority of the restoration work was completed by Mr Clinton Poley, who reportedly has 40 years of experience rebuilding Minis.
The restoration and upgrade to Cooper S specification took a total of nine months and cost some £45,000, with all receipts and restoration images accompanying the car.
The odometer shows 339 miles, which is understood to be the distance covered since the restoration.
Make: AUSTIN Model: MINI COOPER Registration: ATL 494A Engine Size (cc): 1275 Current Speedometer Reading: 380 Year of Manufacture: 1963 Date First Registered: 10/09/2018 Current V5: YES Location: PICKERING You can view from: Tuesday 27 August - Tuesday 3 September 2024
Current V5 present. Paperwork includes a British Motor Industry Heritage Trust Certified Copy of a Factory Record, a Number Plate Authorisation Certificate, DVLA correspondence, and various invoices for parts and work.
The vendor has provided the following:
A comprehensively restored Mk1 Austin Mini Cooper, which has been upgraded to Cooper S specification.
Power comes from a rebuilt 1,275cc Cooper S engine and a four-speed manual transmission.
Purchased as a partly disassembled project six years ago, without a registration number or V5C document; a previous owner was able to confirm that the car left the factory as a genuine right-hand drive Austin Mini Cooper, and was originally based in London.
By liaising with the British Motor Industry Heritage Trust, its subsequent owner was able to ascertain the authenticity of the Mini and procure a heritage certificate confirming this.
The certificate shows that the vehicle was completed on 10 September 1963 before being dispatched to Car Mart Ltd in London. Unable to have the DVLA re-register the car on its original plate, the owner nonetheless secured the correct 1963-style registration of ‘ATL 494A’. The car is therefore recorded as being first registered in the UK in 2018, despite the fact that the heritage certificate confirms otherwise.
The DVLA record also suggests it may have spent time overseas at some point, though if correct this may have been to the likes of Ireland or the Channel Islands.
After purchasing the vehicle as a project, its previous owner committed to a full nut-and-bolt restoration.
The majority of the restoration work was completed by Mr Clinton Poley, who reportedly has 40 years of experience rebuilding Minis.
The restoration and upgrade to Cooper S specification took a total of nine months and cost some £45,000, with all receipts and restoration images accompanying the car.
The odometer shows 339 miles, which is understood to be the distance covered since the restoration.