Blobber
Member
- Messages
- 2,728
- Location
- lincolnshire
Better take my phone number your gonna need itThanks for your experiences opinions and anecdotes so far guys ,
May go for a viewing if it's still available ,
Better take my phone number your gonna need itThanks for your experiences opinions and anecdotes so far guys ,
May go for a viewing if it's still available ,
No worse than any other commercial of that age, if it was a transit you'd be collecting it with a dustpan and brushOn them,the word rot is a sure case to keep on walking away
Ref Acty van. Three of us were told to 'evaluate' an Acty when they first came out that had been fitted with a neat camper conversion. One drove and 2 sat in back just behind the driver. As we negotiated Chiswick high street i decided to move to the back of the van to take a look at the kitchen layout. next second a scream from the driver that the front wheels were no longer touching the road.The Bedford Rascal is a "Kei-class" van, similar to the Honda "Acty" ( of which I have two ). It has a front-mounted 4-cylinder 970cc petrol engine. Description and photos of an exceptionally nice one here:
[ The Acty is powered by one-half of the Honda Gold Wing GL1100 flat-four motorcycle engine, mid-mounted under the rear floor. Not a lot of people know that.]Bedford Rascal Van
Probably the best existing Bedford Rascal Van with just 15,525 miles from new.www.kgfclassiccars.co.uk
But pretty easy to pick back up again . . especially if you happen to have been driving one off-road around the "Flappit" a bit too vigorously . . .Certainly a risk of turning over if driven by a young person.
The DVLA website says that R23BEE is a "Liége", and Wikipedia explains that it has a fibreglass body with a bonded-in floor, 16-inch cast aluminium wheels, a Reliant Robin engine, and, yes, a Suzuki Carry back axle.Very useful as an axle donor (maybe even the gearbox) for one of these:
Club member?
My 99 smiley is still intactNo worse than any other commercial of that age, if it was a transit you'd be collecting it with a dustpan and brush