Vehicle Description
Imagine yourself cruising down a wooded back road on a cool fall day watching the colors turn and leaves fall. Now think of yourself driving along a windy coastal highway with the warm wind and the unmistakable smell of the water. Now try to envision the perfect car for those adventures. It would have room for you and a loved one. It would have enough trunk space for your overnight bag or a picnic lunch. It would be fun, sporty, and reliable yet easy to work on with readily available parts. It would turn heads and send many back to days gone by, but be affordable so that you could leave it parked outside a restaurant and pick a window overlooking the water – not your car. In short, it would be this little MGA. It was last enjoyed by an elderly couple who took great care of it and drove it up and down the west coast of Michigan and anywhere else their hearts desired.
The car was pampered and got everything that it needed and rewarded them with years of faithful service. There are no mechanical or electrical issues and the car runs out beautifully. The black body is in excellent shape with minor imperfections that could be found on any car that has been driven with care. The dark red interior is complete and shows only minor wear. The engine bay shows very nicely as does the chrome and stainless work. The black top fits well and this car includes the hard to find side curtains. As a bonus, there is even a Tonneau cover.
If you have been dreaming of a remarkable car to make memories in, this just may be the answer!
Inquire by phone (989-891-0900), e-mail or stop in (1124 N Water St. Bay City MI 48708). Since not all our cars are in one location, inquire before visiting to be sure the classic you want to see is there for you to enjoy.
DISCLAIMER: The Bay City Motor Company in a Broker (MI #D001013) that sells & ships globally. We do our best to represent vehicles accurately but do not guarantee these statements, you need to independently verify the vehicle meets your expectations prior to purchase.
