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Thread: Show us your S1.

  1. #71
    Join Date
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    That has a station wagon hard top - could have have been added later but the car could be a station wagon.

    Garry
    REMLR 243

    2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
    1977 FC 101
    1976 Jaguar XJ12C
    1973 Haflinger AP700
    1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
    1957 Series 1 88"
    1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon

  2. #72
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    Yeah, it appears to be an original Station Wagon.

    47134912

    Cheers

    Ray

  3. #73
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    Don't base that conclusion on the hardtop though - you need to look for the clues in the rest of the body. Unfortunately unless you have some sort of dealer records - there is nothing in the chassis number to identify a station wagon.

    Things like door stay fittings under the dash, rear seat mounting brackets and holes, evidence of front upholstery, internal light switch and bracket on the dash, rear step mounting holes on the rear cross member - original car colour (most often grey). If you have the front doors - the door stay mount, locks on the door, locks on the windows and evidence of door trims.

    Garry
    REMLR 243

    2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
    1977 FC 101
    1976 Jaguar XJ12C
    1973 Haflinger AP700
    1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
    1957 Series 1 88"
    1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon

  4. #74
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    Quote Originally Posted by garrycol View Post
    Don't base that conclusion on the hardtop though - you need to look for the clues in the rest of the body. Unfortunately unless you have some sort of dealer records - there is nothing in the chassis number to identify a station wagon.

    Things like door stay fittings under the dash, rear seat mounting brackets and holes, evidence of front upholstery, internal light switch and bracket on the dash, rear step mounting holes on the rear cross member - original car colour (most often grey). If you have the front doors - the door stay mount, locks on the door, locks on the windows and evidence of door trims.

    Garry
    Also the rear tub aperture upright galvanised finisher panels on either side of the tub door/tailgate aperture. These have hinge fittings and door catch positions and are quite different to the standard tub tailgate aperture that only has tailgate seals.

    Bob

  5. #75
    bulletproof Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by rayhyland View Post
    Yeah, it appears to be an original Station Wagon.

    47134912

    Cheers

    Ray
    Hi Ray
    The one sure way to identify a genuine Station wagon is by looking at the rear corner of the tub

    On all Landrover EXCEPT Station Wagons their is a hole punched for a bolt to hold the rear pipe for the canvas

    On Station Wagons the hole is only half punched out.

    Rear corner above the rear light



    Zoomed in you can see the half punched hole



    Cheers Richard

  6. #76
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    Hi Richard,

    I believe you meant to say on all 86/88 Series 1 Station Wagons that the rear corner finisher socket tube is incomplete compared to a standard 86/88 vehicle. Great photo illustrating the socket tube!

    Series 2 and later have the hood sticks/bows retained by a u-shaped plate above the capping clamping a flange on the hood stick/bow.

    Bob

  7. #77
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    Quote Originally Posted by bobslandies View Post
    Also the rear tub aperture upright galvanised finisher panels on either side of the tub door/tailgate aperture. These have hinge fittings and door catch positions and are quite different to the standard tub tailgate aperture that only has tailgate seals.

    Bob
    yep, that's what mine has so that's why I concluded it was a station wagon.

    I will look for the "half punched hole" tomorrow in the daylight.

  8. #78
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    Quote Originally Posted by bobslandies View Post
    Also the rear tub aperture upright galvanised finisher panels on either side of the tub door/tailgate aperture. These have hinge fittings and door catch positions and are quite different to the standard tub tailgate aperture that only has tailgate seals.

    Bob
    Quote Originally Posted by rayhyland View Post
    yep, that's what mine has so that's why I concluded it was a station wagon.
    Be aware that when someone puts a station wagon roof on a basic they often also take the parts that Bob mentions above and put them on the basic to make the rear door work.

    Do you have all the specialist station wagon bits like rear seats and doors or did you just get what are in your pics?

    Cheers

    Garry
    REMLR 243

    2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
    1977 FC 101
    1976 Jaguar XJ12C
    1973 Haflinger AP700
    1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
    1957 Series 1 88"
    1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon

  9. #79
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    So far, just what's in the pics.

    It did have what appears to be a factory-installed or dealer-installed heater in the rear area. There are two asbestos-wrapped water pipes coming from the engine that pass under the seating compartment, and come up and through the rear tub's front bulkhead to a heater core that was mounted on the back of that rear tub bulkhead. The holes in the rear bulkhead for the heater-tubes appear punched, not drilled, that's why I am guessing it was factory installed.

    But then, I am only a week into this, and everything is new still.

    Cheers

    Ray

  10. #80
    bulletproof Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by rayhyland View Post
    Here is our "new" 1954 86".

    It appears to have the original engine, gearbox, axles, wheels, brakes and steering wheel.

    Cheers

    Ray
    Hi Ray

    If that is a Genuine Station Wagon it will be very rare. The first Station wagon appeared in April of 1954 and very few still exist to this day.

    I belong to the Series I Landrover club and Register in the UK and there is only 1 1954 Station wagon in the gallery

    I have a 1955 86 inch Station wagon built and into dispatch on 30 Nov 1954 and even those are quite rare.

    Well worth restoring

    Best of luck
    Richard

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