Traveller
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- Minor Legend
- Posts: 3824
- Joined: Fri Apr 16, 2004 1:30 pm
- Location: Shropshire/Sussex/Cumbria
- MMOC Member: No
Traveller
What is a sensible amount of money for a (on the tatty side) condition 2 traveller, has had lots of (descent) welding done, re-con engine and box this time last year with unleaded head...... wood's not that bad either oh and it had 2 new front wings in the summer, unfortunately they are a slightly different colour..... and yes it is the one in my profile! I don't want to sell it.... but i don't want my parents to get ripped off either! oh and when we try and sell in (over easter) it should have 12 months MOT
Serial Morris Minor Owner and Old Vehicle Nutter
www.facebook.com/transitionclassics
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- Moderator
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If you revarnish its useful to put a few coats of clear cuprinol on the wood 1st as it soaks in and really helps preserve the wood, as for the varnish you should not use a polyurethene type varnish as it does not breathe you should really always use a microporous one that is ultra violet resistant, last time I did it I used a 2 part Dulux one that has a form of base coat primer (clear) that goes on first before the top coat and gives a good finish and it comes in a choice of tints.
How tatty is the paintwork if its quite reasonable with good wood it may be worth £2,000 - £2,500
How tatty is the paintwork if its quite reasonable with good wood it may be worth £2,000 - £2,500
Cheers
Kevin
Lovejoy 1968 Smoke Grey Traveller (gone to a new home after13 years)
Herts Branch Member
Moderator MMOC 44706
Kevin
Lovejoy 1968 Smoke Grey Traveller (gone to a new home after13 years)
Herts Branch Member
Moderator MMOC 44706
-
- Minor Legend
- Posts: 3824
- Joined: Fri Apr 16, 2004 1:30 pm
- Location: Shropshire/Sussex/Cumbria
- MMOC Member: No
the paintwork is not to bad, the front wings are a slightly different shade of white, but i hope i can sort that before its sold...... we have used International Yacht varnish in the past....... the interior is a bit tatty though, the drivers seat has a rip, and its not a proper set, it has a carpet put in (badly) by me with lots of insulation underneath.....
Serial Morris Minor Owner and Old Vehicle Nutter
www.facebook.com/transitionclassics
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- Moderator
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- Joined: Thu Feb 14, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: Watford, Hertfordshire.
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I know we all use it but its for what it says boat timbers (I got told off at my local trade paint specialist when I asked for some and they said what sort of boat was I going to use it on)International Yacht varnish
If Dennis sees this he can probably recomend something as he is a joiner, I have been told of Burgess Varnishes but have not seen any for sale locally to me.
Cheers
Kevin
Lovejoy 1968 Smoke Grey Traveller (gone to a new home after13 years)
Herts Branch Member
Moderator MMOC 44706
Kevin
Lovejoy 1968 Smoke Grey Traveller (gone to a new home after13 years)
Herts Branch Member
Moderator MMOC 44706
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- Minor Friendly
- Posts: 13
- Joined: Sun Mar 03, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: Suffolk/Southampton
- MMOC Member: No
I used deks olje on mine and it is very good. Two part (soak coat then gloss coat) designed for boats but is soft and flexible so doesn't crack like yacht varnish does. It is quite soft but is very easy to repair. The advantage is the soak in coats protect the wood.
say decks olay btw...
from memory this is oil based.
say decks olay btw...
from memory this is oil based.