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Carrosserie
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Coupe
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Transmissie
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Manual
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Kleur
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Grey
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Bekleding
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Leather
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Stuur
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Rhd
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Fisher Performance Cars are delighted to offer for sale this charming, matching numbers example MGB GT finished in the striking combination of Grampian Grey over red leather upholstery with white piping. The vehicle has been subject to major recommissioning whilst in the hands of it's last owner which covered almost all cosmetic & mechanical components, down to individual nuts & bolts. It starts, drives and stops exactly as it should and really does present in lovely condition throughout.
The vehicle has a huge history file with many photographs, invoices and documents, which backs up the extensive work the car has undergone in recent years.
Here are some key details and characteristics of the 1968 MG B GT:
1. Design: The MGB GT featured a classic and iconic British sports car design. It had a fastback-style body with a distinctive "greenhouse" rear window that extended to the back of the car. This design was not only aesthetically pleasing but also improved the aerodynamics of the vehicle. The fixed roof provided better protection from the elements compared to the open-top MGB roadster.
2. Engine: In 1968, the MGB GT was powered by a 1.8-liter inline-four-cylinder engine. The engine produced around 95 horsepower, which provided spirited performance for the era. It was paired with a four-speed manual transmission, and some models featured optional overdrive for highway cruising.
3. Handling: The MGB GT was praised for its responsive and agile handling. It featured a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout and a well-tuned suspension, making it a fun and engaging car to drive on twisty roads. It had rack-and-pinion steering, which contributed to precise handling.
4. Interior: The interior of the 1968 MG B GT was relatively simple and focused on the driving experience. It offered seating for two passengers in the front, with a fold-down rear bench seat that could accommodate two additional passengers on shorter journeys. The dashboard was functional and included basic instrumentation.
5. Popularity: The MGB GT, like its convertible counterpart, gained popularity and became an iconic British sports car. It was affordable, relatively reliable, and had a strong following among enthusiasts and MG enthusiasts. It was also successful in motorsport, with numerous racing and rallying victories.
6. Variations: Over the years, the MGB GT saw several updates and variations, including the introduction of the MGB GT V8 in 1973, which was powered by a Buick-sourced 3.5-liter V8 engine.
The 1968 MG B GT, with its distinctive design and enjoyable driving characteristics, remains a beloved classic car among collectors and enthusiasts. Its enduring popularity is a testament to the enduring appeal of British sports cars from that era. Please note that specific details and features may vary depending on the individual model and its production year.
With over 100 years combined experience in service, repair, and sales of performance cars, we are the most experienced and knowledgeable vehicle specialist in the Midlands.
Our highly skilled technicians are factory trained on a huge range of Aston Martin, Jaguar and Land Rover vehicles and we possess all the electronic systems and special tooling required to carry out the most complex of repairs. We also have large experience working with Porsche vehicles and almost all other marques.
We offer the best alternative to the main dealer network at a fraction of the cost, whilst providing a hassle free, professional service.
