Back to search results

1975 ROVER 3500 - £36,250

  • Rover 3500 ncsicnxr4ursm6pbc71m0
  • Rover 3500 hjoobxzipujrozfedv9c7
  • Rover 3500 tmp7m2gflzsz lkzthapp
  • Rover 3500 7hzu1jr1hlvcaf4xgaqpl
  • Rover 3500 tpwolqxoqmvzwhpayqy5z
  • Rover 3500 r z2fflzlrjurqhaqucd2
  • Rover 3500 qd8c586j13ajyyftxc4dk
  • Rover 3500 stf6mexpehxa dxuua19t
  • Rover 3500 m0ulkkshmrcu wrmlyjlw
  • Rover 3500 qn0yh2jnez6jnsqgziqnx
  • Rover 3500 nau7sjmnz8 zl2v cb7f5
  • Rover 3500 axjcqbhkgxaqkxzkaeoan
  • Rover 3500 yjpqsf8eyt6mcqoijexm
  • Rover 3500  gvl6eub4pjqchxhznrf7
  • Rover 3500 nd0hfa7wj3q9nmugpc0lz
  • Rover 3500 qhlugqvvdzbh 6udwtgfs
  • Rover 3500 s9wln9spyangv8iqmb696
  • Rover 3500 s232tcusxuowfkmoavjkm
  • Rover 3500 htouubpmtywv wzirfu4n
  • Rover 3500 7xckcuk9qdc0sf6lp7gwg
  • Rover 3500 aeqvfuae0puwpvyxqygzx

1975 Rover 3500 - 14.500 miles only. Launched in the early sixties the new P6 was very, very modern and many traditional Rover owners were dismayed with the new arrival when they first encountered her in their local showroom. More over, the 2000cc 4 cylinder motor was not really that sassy - fortunately the chaps in Rover management soon purchased the rights to the Buick small block V8 aluminium engine, which they then shoe horned into the P6 in 1968 - now you had in essence a 1960's version of the M5 BMW, and 20 years ahead of the German product. Was there a faster saloon car in Europe at that time, from a respected manufacturer, especially for the money ........ ??? Such a pity that the British automotive industry would be driven into the ground, respectively by consistent Union disruption, ineffectual Management, who at that time had to work with their hands being tied by the non sympathetic Labour Government. Anyway, enough of my ramblings and lets talk about this gem, for we have one of the last 3500's and our version was purchased new in 1975. The first owner kept her for over 30 years and even now she has amassed only 14.500 miles. As a series 2 version she has Sundym glass, updated instrumentation and power steering, whilst ours had a set of Minilite wheels and a recent repaint in the delightful Olive Green was carried out by leading and most respected Nigel Cooper Coachwork's (original she was Almond - a yellow colour). She was only painted as a previous owner (who owns many other cars - (R Type Continental, Park Ward Continental S1 DHC, La Ferrari, Daytona and etc) loved the car, but not so much the original colour - hence the choice of Olive Green to match the original brown leather interior, the matching vinyl roof and D posts. Everything is on the button with the panel fit to the bodywork, the chrome, the interior and even the engine bay are most appealing in their 1970' showroom appearance. We sold her to the last owner 3 years ago, and sitting amongst various super classic cars where she has covetted rather than used - hence as her mileage has been minimal. Having said that he V8 is super smooth, as is gear change, braking and suspension. She accelerates hard and potters along the motorway in almost silence - 'purrrrfection'.

  • 14500 Miles
  • Transmission 69197354786223e29b85070a0695cc247a4c2b215c743673c2d02e864b4cd687 AUTOMATIC
  • Steering ca68a9643bbb915d30839040f432af59e679db8cf98e23a4378cbef2ed805059 RHD
  • RefCode: 8C484F9B-1FF3-67D9-8630-C8B475605CA8