1986 110 Station Wagon (owner Nick Parr)
Nick Parr's 2.5 petrol, one previous owner, 40k mileage 110 still retains its Welsh supplier dealer markings. It was included in a Land Rover Monthly magazine article in February 2021.
1973 Range Rover (owner Gary Wilton)
Gary Wilton's Range Rover, with 36,000 miles and a full history, was supplied new by Conway Landrover, fitted with a factory Warn winch, and still has the original bill of sale. With only two previous owners it has only ever been lightly recommissioned.
1998 Freelander Camel Trophy (owner Helen Jacks-Hewett)
Helen Jacks-Hewitt's Freelander was one of a handful produced for the selection and training of Camel Trophy participants in 1998. After a thorough thrashing around frozen lakes in Sweden, and an off-road racing driving school, Helen has carefully looked after it - adding the odd bump and scratch due to energetic off-roading!
1972 Series IIb Forward Control (owner Stuart Keeves)
Stuart Keeves' Forward Control is a recently finished total restoration. Bought as an abandoned project started over 40 years ago, it has been totally dismantled and rebuilt. It spent its working life with Bedford telephone exchange with a Spencer cherry picker on, now long gone
1956 Series I 107 (owner Rachel Sargeant)
Rachel Sargeant's Series I, known as Humpfree, was the product of an 825hr restoration, completed just in time for the first lockdown last year! An ex Algerian army vehicle, purchased from the South of France in 2014 for the sole purpose of being her overland expedition vehicle, and featuring a variety of bespoke fittings.
1961 Rover V8 FFR Series IIa (owner Matthew Lawrence)
Matthew Lawrence's Series IIa is an early 40 amp FFR, with working Larkspur C13 and C42 radio sets, Command Post set up display with narrow track Sankey, 9x9 tent, 27ft mast and other original 1960’s kit and equipment.
'JUE 477' by Martin Port (Porter Press International)
2020 saw the completion of the restoration of JUE 477 - the world's first production Land Rover and at the same point that the finished vehicle was officially shown to the public, a book of the same name was released. This was the culmination of more than two years of research, photography and recording that saw the unknown history of this unique vehicle uncovered and put into print for the first time.
Series I Club
Camel Trophy Club