The MGB is commonly seen in the spring and summer, but less so outside of those seasons. With this MGB GT, you could easily take to the road on beautiful winter days as well.
The MGB is a relatively common classic car in our country. At this time of year, you might come across a group of them somewhere, often especially the open-top versions. However, this closed GT is also appealing, and it allows you to enjoy it during the colder parts of the year. However, you do need to be extra aware of the weather, because you don’t want to conquer a severe autumn storm with it. And certainly not tear through the road salt in winter…
That doesn’t seem to happen with this one, or at least not anymore. This MGB GT looks flawless. The paint is like a mirror, and the chrome parts gleam towards us. It can’t be any other way with an MGB; the owner is clearly an enthusiast, and this example beautifully reflects that. The current owner and this British classic have been together for 5.5 years now.
We are dealing with a 1973 MGB GT here. Under the hood, contrary to what you might expect from a British sports car from that era, is a four-cylinder engine. If you wanted a six-in-line, you were reliant on the MGC. If it had to be even more intense, there was also the MGB GT V8 from the year of manufacture of this example. Specifically, this MGB has a 1.8 with its roots in the 1950s. A block that brings 95 hp to the table in this MGB. At least, from the factory. Given the optical condition of this car spotted by HarmenA, it would not surprise us if all 95 horses are still (or again) present.