1984 Mercedes-benz 380 Sl 2 Door Coupe Roadster Classic Luxury on 2040-cars
Livonia, New York, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:3.8L V8
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Mercedes-Benz
Model: SL-Class
Trim: 2 Door Coupe
Options: Leather Seats, Convertible
Drive Type: RWD
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Mileage: 44,145
Exterior Color: Silver
Interior Color: Gray
Mercedes-Benz combines classic luxury with performance in this sophisticated 1984 380 SL 2 Door Coupe Roadster. This V8 convertible has a silver exterior with contrasting gray top-grade leather interior. It is in pristine condition with a low 44,145 miles on the odometer. The vehicle has never been driven in snow - no exposure to salt - absolutely zero rust. It is kept garaged year round. It features power windows, power steering, power brakes and includes the factory hardtop and the convertible soft top. The tires are new Michelin's with less than 1,000 miles. The interior is spotless - all original inside and out. The engine is super clean and in excellent condition.
This 380 SL was purchased from the original Florida owner in 1986. It has a Florida title and registration. The vehicle is currently in Upstate New York.
Buyer assumes responsibility for pick-up/ delivery arrangements.
This luxury convertible is a Mercedes-Benz classic built with German engineering and reliability.
Mercedes-Benz SL-Class for Sale
- Classic 1984 mercedes benz 380sl convertible(US $6,100.00)
- 1969 mercedes benz 280sl, project needs finishing, extra engine and parts!(US $30,000.00)
- 1988 mercedes benz 560 560sl convertible hard top florida car(US $9,000.00)
- No reserve. premium 1 package. amg wheels. pano roof. full service history.
- 1986 sel 560 very clean well kept no reserve runs good
- 1980 mercedes benz 450 sl
Auto Services in New York
Youngs` Service Station ★★★★★
Whos Papi Tires ★★★★★
Whitney Imports ★★★★★
Wantagh Mitsubishi ★★★★★
Valley Automotive Service ★★★★★
Universal Imports Of Rochester ★★★★★
Auto blog
Highlights from the Goodwood Festival of Speed, including the McLaren P1 and a Ford Transit running the hill
Mon, 15 Jul 2013The sole purpose of this post is as a time-waster, and since you shouldn't have to work to waste time, we've done it for you. In the numerous videos below you'll find cars that have lately been in the news tramping all over the grounds of Lord March's estate in Goodwood, England.
There's the McLaren P1 heading up the hill, the Jaguar Project 7, then a casually-driven Porsche 917 followed by an even-more-casually-driven Porsche 956, topped off by a Porsche 936 that is anything but casually driven. The next round is the flame-spitting Peugeot 405 T16 Pikes Peak from Climb Dance, a camera mounted on the Peugeot RCZ R after it showing you what the whole, uninterrupted run up the hill looks like. For a real head-turner, we couldn't embed it but there's Andy Reid blasting up the hill in a Ford Transit Supervan with a Cosworth 3000 V6 engine.
The modern racing contingent has Allan McNish doing the hill in the Audi R18 e-tron quattro he used to win Le Mans and Lewis Hamilton making lots of tire smoke in the Mercedes-AMG Petronas MGP-W02. For comparison, that's followed by Nick Heidfeld's record-setting run up the hill in 1999 in the McLaren MP4/14 . The classic racing contingent is headlined by 71-year-old Giacomo Agostini on an MV Agusta.
Autoblog drives to the Arctic Circle
Fri, 22 Mar 2013In Which Mercedes' Sprinter Becomes A Long-Distance Sherpa
In the wintery wilds of northern Alaska, even the cute little critters want to kill you.
As I am about to nod off on my long leg flight from Minneapolis to Anchorage ahead of driving to the Arctic Circle, the friendly twenty-something Alaskan knitting furiously in the seat next to me pauses and says, "When you're driving up there, don't open your windows." In the dead of winter? I hadn't planned on cruising alfresco, but her warning to keep the glazing snugged against the weatherstripping is one I would take to heart. She continues: "If you leave 'em open, a fox is liable to jump right in. There are lots of rabid foxes up there, and they leap into your car and just Go. To. Town." And here I was, thinking that a curious bear or maybe an ill-placed moose in the road was going to be my biggest potential four-legged threat. In the wintery wilds of northern Alaska, even the cute little critters want to kill you.
Daimler employees can set email to auto-delete during vacation
Mon, 18 Aug 2014The Internet has shrunk the world in terms of the way people communicate by making it possible to send an email from Oslo and have it show up in Cleveland almost immediately. But that instant contact has wrecked the work/life balance for many. They get home from a long day at the office, yet they can never fully put their feet up and relax because another hour or more of checking and replying to emails awaits. However, German automotive giant Daimler is putting an end to that churn, at least while its employees are on vacation.
About 100,000 Daimler employees in Germany are eligible to opt-in to a new program called Mail on Holiday, according to The Atlantic. When the workers go on vacation, they can switch it on, and the service auto-deletes all of their incoming email. "Our employees should relax on holiday and not read work-related emails," said Wilfried Porth, board member for human resources, to The Financial Times as cited by The Atlantic.
Mail on Holiday puts a thumb on the scale of work/life balance in favor of a little more free time. The system means that Daimler employees shouldn't even be tempted to check their email on vacation because there's nothing there - and it also avoids them coming back from a relaxing holiday only to find a mailbox packed full of hundreds of unread messages. These days, people are absolutely obsessed with their work, often to the detriment of their health, not to mention spending time with their families and friends. On one hand, Mail on Holiday sounds like the sort of vacation breakthrough we'd need to truly unplug and unwind, but on the other hand, it makes our skin crawl just thinking about the lack of communication. What's your perspective? Have your say in Comments.