• Baujahr 
    1972
  • Kilometerstand 
    19 700 km / 12 242 mi
  • Automobiltyp 
    Sonstige
  • Losnummer 
    44233759
  • Lenkung 
    Lenkung links
  • Zustand 
    Gebraucht
  • Standort
    Niederlande
  • Außenfarbe 
    Braun
  • Getriebe 
    Automatisch

Beschreibung

This classic car is for sale on Catawiki. To have more information or to place a bid click on the "BID NOW" button. ."Time capsule" Mercedes 250/8 W114 6-cylinder automatic with only 19,700 miles. According to the title from 1972, but the car was built in 1971.

It has air conditioning (not tested), power brakes, power steering and automatic paddle shifter.

We can't show the low mileage on paper, but it might well be the real reading when you look at the car (you can assume it’s probably 119,700 miles).

The car has stood in a barn for years and is totally stainless and unrestored.

Original paint, only the rear right was lightly sprayed at some point.

Perfect interior with the original Becker radio, all booklets and documentation are available.

We thoroughly cleaned the car and changed the oil and filter.

Inside in completely original condition, it was still very clean.

We mounted 4 new tyres and a new rubber for the front and rear windscreens.

We resprayed the roof in white (due to scratches and damage caused by standing still for a long time).

The bottom is also still like new (see photos).

The engine runs well and the gearbox shifts gears as it should.

The carburettors were recently revised in the US (after standing still for a long time).

The car just needs to be woken up again (no doubt there will still be improvements to be made).

This 50-year-old saloon does have some minor signs of wear and minor damage to the paintwork.

There’s a small dent on the rear right under the bumper.

The glass on the rear right light has a crack (an undamaged glass is included).

Import from Idaho, all import duties and VAT costs have been paid.

We can help you in arranging transport throughout Europe.

The car can be viewed and picked up in Damwoude, the Netherlands.