Used 1988 Austin Mini

<< Back to search results
Large image for the Used Austin Mini
This dealer is currently not on our premium advertising package. This means that they are only contactable via the 'Email Dealer' button.

Price: £17,995

Car: 
Austin Mini
Price: 
£17,995
Year: 
1988
Mileage: 
12,000
Transmission: 
Manual
Doors: 
2
Engine Size: 
1000 cc
Body Style: 
Convertible
Fuel Type: 
Petrol
Exterior Colour: 
White
Used Car Dealer in: Northampton,
Northamptonshire
Email Dealer
Name:
Email Address:
Phone No:
Comments:
By clicking Send you agree to the UsedCarsNearMe Privacy Policy

1988 Austin Rover Mini Moke 998cc. White with black and white upholstery, white bikini top and full weather gear. This unique Mini one of six Mokes customised by Austin Rover dealer Blandy Bros of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria complete with uprated roll bars, seats, alloy wheels and faux wood trim. Originally supplied new to Casa Dromedario of Lanzarote and later resident at a German Schloss before being registered in the U.K in 2001 and now displaying a credible low 12, 000 kilometres. With the laudable intention of providing a lightweight scout vehicle for the British Armed Forces, BMC inadvertently created one of the Swinging Sixties most iconic vehicles, the Mini-derived Moke. Lack of ground clearance made the utilitarian four-seater ineffective as a military tool, yet the civilian version carved itself a niche as a cult mass-produced beach buggy for nations with hotter climes than Britain. Moke production began in Britain (14, 500, 1964-68) before moving to Australia (26, 000, 1966-81) and finally Portugal (10, 000, 1980-93). Portuguese manufacture allowed the Moke to rationalise components with the then-current Mini MK4, including the fitment of disc brakes and 12-inch wheels. One of six Portuguese-built Mini Mokes to have been customised by Austin Rover dealer Blandy Bros of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, chassis TW7XKFP3285781701 is understood to have been supplied new to the Casa Dromedario on Lanzarote. Still wearing the latters logo on its bonnet, modifications included a prominent rollover bar, bespoke upholstery, faux wood trims (as per The Prisoner Moke), and 12-inch alloy wheels. Relocating to the Casa Dromedario proprietors native Germany in 1997 where it apparently saw service at one of his Schlosses, the four-seater still bears signage declaring vor kälte schützen (protect from cold) and schwimmweste unter ihrem sitz (life vest under your seat). Briefly owned by Heinz Will, whose children did not take to it, the Moke was acquired to return to the U.K