Discussion
Are you serious ? None of the recent auction cars have sold anywhere near that (some went unsold) and its not even a carb let alone a vetro - you might also want to be 100 % sure on the mileage
Having said that there is an argument that if a Dino is £ 300-500 000 why should any 308 not also be six figures
To which an answer is when the music stops......
Having said that there is an argument that if a Dino is £ 300-500 000 why should any 308 not also be six figures
To which an answer is when the music stops......
Hey jonny, am keeping the 456 for a couple of years I think at least as I haven't really driven it much, but have got some spare cash now to put into a couple of cars so was thinking about a 308 as one of them... a 355 or 599 the other one.... But I think that this 308 might be too specialised for me as it looks like the sort of car that might be better off in a collection etc
Didn't yiu have a 355? Or am I thinking of some one else?
Cheers
Didn't yiu have a 355? Or am I thinking of some one else?
Cheers
The beauty of the QV is that you can just jump in and drive, the carb cars take a lot more TLC to keep them readily usable, so I'm not sure how that sits with a low milage one.
When I were in the market I spoke to Nigel Jeffery and Tim Walker, both top blokes and I'm very happy I did, so I'd talk to either of them for an opinion if I were you.
When I were in the market I spoke to Nigel Jeffery and Tim Walker, both top blokes and I'm very happy I did, so I'd talk to either of them for an opinion if I were you.
bertie said:
The beauty of the QV is that you can just jump in and drive, the carb cars take a lot more TLC to keep them readily usable
I disagree with this. I've owned a Carb'd 308 for 17 years and in that time the carbs have only been touched once (by Terry Hoyle) - to make the car a bit more MOT friendly. In terms of day to day usability carbs are rock solid, novices fiddling with them is the (well documented) problem.
Andy 308GTB said:
I disagree with this.
I've owned a Carb'd 308 for 17 years and in that time the carbs have only been touched once (by Terry Hoyle) - to make the car a bit more MOT friendly. In terms of day to day usability carbs are rock solid, novices fiddling with them is the (well documented) problem.
Fair enough, I bow to your experience.I've owned a Carb'd 308 for 17 years and in that time the carbs have only been touched once (by Terry Hoyle) - to make the car a bit more MOT friendly. In terms of day to day usability carbs are rock solid, novices fiddling with them is the (well documented) problem.
I was led to believe they drifted over time and also could be troublesome on hot start.
bertie said:
Andy 308GTB said:
I disagree with this.
I've owned a Carb'd 308 for 17 years and in that time the carbs have only been touched once (by Terry Hoyle) - to make the car a bit more MOT friendly. In terms of day to day usability carbs are rock solid, novices fiddling with them is the (well documented) problem.
Fair enough, I bow to your experience.I've owned a Carb'd 308 for 17 years and in that time the carbs have only been touched once (by Terry Hoyle) - to make the car a bit more MOT friendly. In terms of day to day usability carbs are rock solid, novices fiddling with them is the (well documented) problem.
I was led to believe they drifted over time and also could be troublesome on hot start.
I'm tempted to post up a picture of my carbs - I reckon they have 35 years of grease and crap on them. But they work fine and I don't enter car polishing competitions so best left alone in my book
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