R3Fab
Member
- 66
- 83
- 18
- Location
- Nevada, USA
Thought I had joined this group a couple of years ago but could not log in, so here I am, again?
Land Rover is a 1977 RHD, GS, FUT, ex-RAF Rapier missile carrier, also FFW (So 24v) and fitted with Nokken winch.
Only been driving it a short time.
Previously sat in Kalifornia for several years where it simply could not be registered.
Not too hard to do in Nevada.
Friend I got it from had three of them, he still has an ambulance version he hopes to eventually be able to register.
Unlike what happens to most of these I intend to retain as much originality as possible.
Do want to add some equipment for hunting/camping but not add any holes or obvious mods.
I do have all of the radio gear that I removed. Thought to leave it in, but who would I talk to, and would the Mil./FCC suddenly show up to "Talk" to me as well?
Note the date, taken on the first day of our Kung-FLu panic lock-down.
Just some low hills out behind the house, getting used to sitting high and over the front axle.
I've had other military vehicles and have to say that for the most part this is easier to work on than most.
Sitting high above the front axle while on trails takes some getting used to, far more than mere RHD.
Land Rover is a 1977 RHD, GS, FUT, ex-RAF Rapier missile carrier, also FFW (So 24v) and fitted with Nokken winch.
Only been driving it a short time.
Previously sat in Kalifornia for several years where it simply could not be registered.
Not too hard to do in Nevada.
Friend I got it from had three of them, he still has an ambulance version he hopes to eventually be able to register.
Unlike what happens to most of these I intend to retain as much originality as possible.
Do want to add some equipment for hunting/camping but not add any holes or obvious mods.
I do have all of the radio gear that I removed. Thought to leave it in, but who would I talk to, and would the Mil./FCC suddenly show up to "Talk" to me as well?
Note the date, taken on the first day of our Kung-FLu panic lock-down.
Just some low hills out behind the house, getting used to sitting high and over the front axle.
I've had other military vehicles and have to say that for the most part this is easier to work on than most.
Sitting high above the front axle while on trails takes some getting used to, far more than mere RHD.