D
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Owned three never had one on the road, keep looking for another80 years...……….
Owned three never had one on the road, keep looking for another80 years...……….
If you see him ask if he wants to sell, but I'm not after one of those gold plated ones that have diamonds, or at least the owners think they have with the prices they are askingA friend of mine has a shell, that's been buried in weeds/grass, in his garden for maybe 10years - well, it's more of a small-holding!
It's supposedly for restorationIf you see him ask if he wants to sell, but I'm not after one of those gold plated ones that have diamonds, or at least the owners think they have with the prices they are asking
My wife's cousin has one that has been sat in dry storage for the past 15 years, it was put in there due to a running issue, they won't sell it to me as they say they don't want to cause any problems within the family if the fix turns out to be expensive. Despite saying I don't care that's a gamble I'm willing to take they still say no.It's supposedly for restoration)
The trouble with Eastern Bloc cars wasn't usually the design, it was the build quality. Come to think of it, you could probably say the same thing about British cars at the time.Give me the Saab anyday
The trouble with Eastern Bloc cars wasn't usually the design, it was the build quality. Come to think of it, you could probably say the same thing about British cars at the time.
Thing is they both had the DKW (Auto Union/Audi) 3 cylinder 2 stroke engine so it could have been made as quick as the SAAB.The trouble with Eastern Bloc cars wasn't usually the design, it was the build quality. Come to think of it, you could probably say the same thing about British cars at the time.
An old friend of mine has a SAAB specialist garage in Leicester, well he's retired now but his son runs the businessThis is our classic. A Saab 900 T16S, or the Aero model as it is usually known. We bought it very cheaply about 4 years ago with an mot, but it soon became clear it needed a lot of welding doing as it was far rustier than it looked. So doing a few jobs became a major restoration. It's called project creep lol.
We bought a welder and cracked on, but it has been a long process. You can spend weeks just trying to crack a rusty nut. It took months of fettling just to get the new door to hang right. This afternoon we removed the clutch master cylinder and hopefully we are now not too far from getting back on the road.
This is our third c900 turbo and our fifth Saab.
View attachment 475354
This is our classic. A Saab 900 T16S, or the Aero model as it is usually known. We bought it very cheaply about 4 years ago with an mot, but it soon became clear it needed a lot of welding doing as it was far rustier than it looked. So doing a few jobs became a major restoration. It's called project creep lol.
We bought a welder and cracked on, but it has been a long process. You can spend weeks just trying to crack a rusty nut. It took months of fettling just to get the new door to hang right. This afternoon we removed the clutch master cylinder and hopefully we are now not too far from getting back on the road.
This is our third c900 turbo and our fifth Saab.
View attachment 475354
Interestingly (or not!) Leicester seems well served for Scandi marque specialists - Sheffield & Meredith Ltd are their equivalent for Volvo.An old friend of mine has a SAAB specialist garage in Leicester, well he's retired now but his son runs the business