1973 Leyland Mini Cooper on 2040-cars
Two Dot, Montana, United States
We are selling our 1974 Leyland Mini Cooper. We purchased this 9 years ago from an auto dealer in Wisconsin. We store the car for 9 months a year and bring it out in the summer to drive to town once and a while. We have put very little maintenance into her. She has new tires, new radiator and thermostat. The thermostat stuck last summer. Otherwise we have driven her in the parade and to swim lessons. This little mini is fun. She has a manual transmission with 4 speeds. I believe the engine to be a 1096cc. We have put less than 2000km on the engine in the last 9 years. I am putting a picture on and may add more. But for serious inquires I would like to send pictures direct and be in contact with you. We are located in Montana and can help arrange shipping or pickup for the car. An immediate of 500 dollar deposit is required thru paypal and a cashiers check before delivery of vehicle. |
Mini Cooper for Sale
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- 2007 mini cooper s hardtop blue(US $11,895.00)
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Auto Services in Montana
Waldorf Auto Outlet ★★★★★
Tommy`s Auto Body ★★★★★
Rangitsch Brothers Tpprs ★★★★★
Loren`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Cut Bank Tire ★★★★★
Blue Ribbon Auto SVC ★★★★★
Auto blog
Sorting through the rat's nest that is Mini's model history
Sat, 13 Apr 2013What do Austin, Morris, British Motor Corporation, British Motor Holdings, British Leyland, Rover Group, and BMW all have in common? Each company has had a hand in bringing the world a sprightly, fuel-efficient, front-wheel-drive fun box on wheels - the Mini.
The Sir Alec Issigonis-designed car has been sold under more brand names and with more model designations than most of us would guess. For seven generations of the classic Mini, from 1959 to 2000, the car carried a bewildering number of model names as well. (Note that's even before BMW took over the nameplate, and starting building cars styled as "MINI" rather than "Mini" in 2001.)
As is its want, Hemmings Daily has taken the time to break down the complex lineage of the car, with a kind of model etymology that makes for a pretty entertaining read. Click over to the site to give it a go; but check out our gallery of classic Mini pictures before you jump.
2013 Mini John Cooper Works
Tue, 30 Apr 2013Location, Location, Location
Back in February, Mini invited me to come try out its brand-new Paceman coupe-crossover-hatchback thing in Puerto Rico, and not long after, I spit out a Quick Spin detailing my impressions of the little-big two-door. But here's what I didn't tell you: Mini also let me loose on those fine, curvaceous, tropical roads in its hottest hatch, the John Cooper Works GP. And while that behind-the-wheel gigglefest would have no doubt made for a story laden with positive notes and warm regards, the truth is, I only drove it for 15 minutes, so I couldn't in good conscience offer much of a story to you. (European Editor Matt Davis also got a short stint behind the wheel of the GP late last year.)
So for the sake of due diligence, I buckled down and spent a full eight days with the JCW GP back home in Detroit, just as springtime was starting to stick here in southeast Michigan. But after my time with the Mini, I was wishing that I could have just been left with my GP memories from Puerto Rico, where I was pushing the little hotbox hard around smooth corners and flexing every one of its muscles to eke out the full JCW GP experience in only a short timeframe.
Mini could go even bigger with next Countryman
Mon, 25 Nov 2013We recently reported that the new family of Minis could balloon from eight models to ten or more, but it's not only the model line that's expected to grow: so too could the largest model itself. That, of course, would be the Countryman, which is already bigger than anything else ever to wear the Mini badge. But if you think the current Countryman is already big enough, the latest reports suggest that it could get even bigger. Apparently parent company BMW feels a larger Mini crossover would better compete with more mainstream models in the marketplace.
The Countryman, however, will only be one of the new variants to spin off of the new third-generation Mini. Expect the new Hardtop hatchback introduced in LA to be followed by a new Cabriolet, Roadster, and Paceman. A five-door version of the base hatchback will also join in addition to the new Clubman, which is tipped to get a split tailgate instead of the single hinged aperture on the current model. The jury's still out on the Mini Coupe, which has largely failed to impress, while a convertible crossover could be back in the mix along with the rumored plug-in hybrid version.