Skip to main content

Classified postings do not allow for discussion (replies are not allowed).  Direct message the member if you would like to discuss the item.
The Classified section is open to any individual (non-commercial firms) posting of items for sale. Members posting commercial advertisements must be enrolled in a Supporting Merchant program. 
Postings without relevant details (PRICE, location, condition, etc.) will be deleted.

Beautiful Vintage 1969 356 Speedster built in 2010 by Vintage Speedsters in Hawaiian Gardens, CA.  This is the popular "Turn Key" kit.  Side curtains and top have never been used.  Original Owner.  Excellent condition with only 4200 gentle miles. Adult driven and pampered.  No oil leaks.  All service records available.  Always garaged.  This vehicle is located in Graeagle, CA.   $21,000

Turnkey Model with the following options:

  • Black Exterior with clear coat
  • Brown leather interior - no piping
  • Black carpet
  • Black top
  • 1915 C.C. motor
  • Dual carbs
  • 3:88 transmission
  • Front disc brakes
  • trunk carpet
  • Full tonneau black
  • Courtesy light
  • Battery shut off
  • External oil cooler and fan
  • Cocomats
  • Extra Mirror
  • Forced air heat
  • Tire upgrade
  • Change angle of seat forward 2"
  • Spare tire and jack

 

Attachments

Images (10)
  • IMG_1355
  • IMG_1357
  • IMG_1358
  • IMG_1359
  • IMG_1360
  • IMG_1362
  • IMG_1363
  • IMG_1364
  • IMG_1369
  • IMG_1371
Original Post

Replies sorted oldest to newest

No. It looks like he washed the car with the full tonneau on and didn't do a good job of wiping it down. You will never drive with the full tonneau on in the buttoned up position. Some people may drive with the passenger side buttoned up. Typically you would install the full tonneau, tuck 3/4's of the material onto the luggage shelf or behind the seat if your shorter and button it up when you park. Most of the time I have a 1/4 tonneau installed that just covers the emergency top. Some may have experienced paint fade if they park the car outside with the full tonneau buttoned up and don't use the car much but generally these are inside pets.

 

The full tonneau is on my car all the time and I drive with the paaenger side covered quite a bit.

It doesn't scratch the paint, but does leave some marks that are easily cleaned off. The car is ivory - a very light off-white color. The stayfast canvas VS tonneau is two layered - the outside is light tan, but the underside is black, and the black dye does leave some marks over time. Again, they clean off pretty easily.

Has anyone else noticed this?

 

The reason why Brett's ad hasn't been picked apart is likely due to a few reasons.

1) Honest & detailed description
2) The author correctly shied away from the use of hyperbole 
3) Priced at or below market value

If everyone stuck to honest and open selling tactics I bet we'd see a lot less biting and sniping comments.

I would not be surprised if this car is sold very quickly. 

Best of luck to you Brett. Sorry to see you leave the hobby.

Sincerely,
Ted Pierson

Ryan;

There is a lot of boating activity and biz in Sacto. Some canvas shop that services the boat trade, could do a tonneau.  Also specify Tenax fastners.  There are 2 types British and German and they are not inter-changeable. I've forgotten which is preferred, but both are way better than chinese junk. (If the canvas maker doesn't know of Tenax, walk away.)

 

 

Ryan, my tonneau is the original that came installed with the car. I do know someone in Sac who just had a local car upholstery shop install a VS tonneau for him. Sending you a PM with details.

When you order a tonneau from VS after the initial sale, it comes with the snaps not installed because they don't know exactly where the snaps on your car are. If you want tenax fasteners for the tonneau, you'll also have to change the fasteners on your top to tenax as well.

art posted:

Ryan;

There is a lot of boating activity and biz in Sacto. Some canvas shop that services the boat trade, could do a tonneau.  Also specify Tenax fastners.  There are 2 types British and German and they are not inter-changeable. I've forgotten which is preferred, but both are way better than chinese junk. (If the canvas maker doesn't know of Tenax, walk away.)

 

German Tenax.

Back to the original post. Porsche started making Type D 356's in 1958/59. This then is the  approx. end of Speedster production, although GT, et al lingered a little longer. Perhaps then, the 1969 date is a typo.

Very nice car at a really great price!   I paid more than that for my car, I'd take 21K in a New York minute!

art posted:

Back to the original post. Porsche started making Type D 356's in 1958/59. This then is the  approx. end of Speedster production, although GT, et al lingered a little longer. Perhaps then, the 1969 date is a typo.

Very nice car at a really great price!   I paid more than that for my car, I'd take 21K in a New York minute!

Since it was built by VS it's on a shortened VW pan. It very well may be built on a 1969 pan and that is where he is getting the date from. Or it could just be a typo.

Add Reply

Post Content
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×