
1966 Traveller Woody
#226
Posted 10 December 2015 - 12:44 PM
First things first......wow what a fantastic job your doing, it's going to be the best example out there
Please can I pick your brains????? I've just been to look at a 1966 traveller in need a restore. The floor has been done but most off the other panels will need attention. The 1000cc engine is not in the car and is in need of rebuilding
What advice would you give me????
Thank you
#227
Posted 10 December 2015 - 05:09 PM
What advice would you give me????
Thank you
Go and see Ben_O at Mill Garage: http://www.theminifo...ices/?p=3315153
#228
Posted 10 December 2015 - 07:05 PM
Hi Spike
First things first......wow what a fantastic job your doing, it's going to be the best example out there
Please can I pick your brains????? I've just been to look at a 1966 traveller in need a restore. The floor has been done but most off the other panels will need attention. The 1000cc engine is not in the car and is in need of rebuilding
What advice would you give me????
Thank you
Hi
Thanks for your kind comment on my traveller.
It should be an 850 if your going original but I also understand going bigger as 850 aren't the fastest cars on the road
Spike
#229
Posted 13 December 2015 - 08:58 PM
#230
Posted 13 December 2015 - 09:01 PM
Depends what you want...my 1962 Austin Countryman has 850cc but is plenty for around town and can keep up on the motorway without thrashing it.HiHi Spike
First things first......wow what a fantastic job your doing, it's going to be the best example out there
Please can I pick your brains????? I've just been to look at a 1966 traveller in need a restore. The floor has been done but most off the other panels will need attention. The 1000cc engine is not in the car and is in need of rebuilding
What advice would you give me????
Thank you
Thanks for your kind comment on my traveller.
It should be an 850 if your going original but I also understand going bigger as 850 aren't the fastest cars on the road
Spike
FS
Edited by FlyingScot, 13 December 2015 - 09:02 PM.
Brain fade!
#231
Posted 14 December 2015 - 06:23 PM
That's good to knowDepends what you want...my 1962 Austin Countryman has 850cc but is plenty for around town and can keep up on the motorway without thrashing it.HiHi Spike
First things first......wow what a fantastic job your doing, it's going to be the best example out there
Please can I pick your brains????? I've just been to look at a 1966 traveller in need a restore. The floor has been done but most off the other panels will need attention. The 1000cc engine is not in the car and is in need of rebuilding
What advice would you give me????
Thank you
Thanks for your kind comment on my traveller.
It should be an 850 if your going original but I also understand going bigger as 850 aren't the fastest cars on the road
Spike
FS

#232
Posted 27 December 2015 - 01:41 PM
Stunning looking Mini it will be a real head turner when complete. Well done.
#234
Posted 30 December 2015 - 11:37 PM
#235
Posted 31 December 2015 - 10:51 PM
WOW just WOW. Read this thread from start to finish... thats how i spend my New years eve. This is up there with the best of car porn....Well done to yourself and your body/paint team, truly is a fantastic restoration. Hopefully see it in 31 days time at minifair on the red carpet where it definitely belongs. Youve done yourself proud :)
#237
Posted 01 January 2016 - 05:39 PM
This is so pretty. Random question: How does the towing eye attach to the car? Also how do the whiskers stay on (are they just clipped in)?
#238
Posted 01 January 2016 - 05:55 PM
This is so pretty. Random question: How does the towing eye attach to the car? Also how do the whiskers stay on (are they just clipped in)?
Hi
The tow eyes bolt through the subframe and the whisker have clips that slide along the inside of the whisker and you drill holes in the front panel and you rivet them from behind . If that makes any sense

#239
Posted 01 January 2016 - 05:58 PM
This is so pretty. Random question: How does the towing eye attach to the car? Also how do the whiskers stay on (are they just clipped in)?
Hi
The tow eyes bolt through the subframe and the whisker have clips that slide along the inside of the whisker and you drill holes in the front panel and you rivet them from behind . If that makes any sense![]()
Yes that does. Thanks It also explains why it is such a fiddly job.
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