Charterhouse will bring an intriguing variety of vehicles spanning over a century together at its next classic sale on Thursday, October 24
The next Charterhouse sale will be held at the Haynes Motor Museum in Somerset once again, with some of the entries certainly befitting the location.
Open-top Brits feature heavily, ranging from a 1933 MG J2 that’s guided at £18,000–22,000 through to a 2022 Morgan Plus Four estimated at £30,000–35,000. In between, you’ll find a lovely 1959 Austin-Healey Frogeye Sprite that carries a £10,000–12,000 guide, plus an early MG Midget project dating from 1963, which is estimated at a mere £2000–3000. Two Triumph Stags also appear, with a green 1973 example estimated at £8000–12,000 and a later 1976 car in Topaz Orange guided at £7000–10,000.
Meanwhile, a classy 1955 Alvis TC21/100 Grey Lady DHC could go for as much as £25,000, while a 1997 TVR Chimaera in red adds a touch of V8 muscle. Finally, there are two canvas-roofed Series 1 Land Rovers both dating from 1950, one of which was previously owned by Chris Rea!
For those preferring a full-time roof, there are plenty of British options. A 1966 Rover P5 3-Litre is estimated at a modest £6000–6500, with a 1951 MG YA Saloon guided at £6000–8000 and a 1967 Hillman Imp Special predicted to fetch £6000–7000. You’ll also find a 1971 Lotus Elan S4 FHC that’s estimated at £20,000–25,000, plus a last-of-the-line Rover Mini Cooper Sport 500 registered in 2001, which is guided at £14,000–17,000.
The strong pre-war contingent includes a 1927 Wolseley 11/22, a 1929 Austin Chummy and a couple of Americans in the shape of a 1928 Oldsmobile Series F estimated at £6000–8000 and a 1921 Oldsmobile Type 47 that carries the same guide. A 1928 Ford Model A could go for as much as £20,000, while the oldest vehicle in the sale is a 1919 Model T Tourer in need of TLC.
Among the newer Fords, you’ll find a rare 1967 Anglia Torino, plus a Mk2 Ford Cortina of the same vintage that carries a tempting £7000–8000 guide. Completing the trio is a 1985 Escort RS Turbo S1, in need of work after long-term storage but offered with no reserve.
Headlining the German classics is probably a 1965 Mercedes-Benz 230 SL Auto estimated at £30,000–40,000, but a 1999 BMW Z3M Coupe might not be far behind with its £30,000–35,000 guide. A 1994 318iS Coupe could be yours for £5200–5500, and a 1985 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet project could go for as little as £7000.
For the full list of entries, see charterhouse-cars.com
