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MG MGC 2.9L inline six-cylinder 1969

Allgemeine Beschreibung : 1969 MG MGC Roadster
Low 39,747 Actual Mile example as noted on title
Restoration completed in 2003
One of only 1,757 units built for US export in 1969
Primrose Yellow exterior with black soft-top plus short, full tonneau covers
Black Connolly leather seats with correct 1969 headrests
Rare factory black hardtop
2.9L inline six-cylinder engine with dual SU HS6 one-inch carburetors
Four-speed manual transmission with overdrive
Factory chrome, 15-inch, 72-spoke double-laced wire wheels, including spare wire wheel
Tool kit includes knock-off wrench, lead hammer and jack in trunk
Documentation includes MGC handbook, MGC workshop manual, SU carburetor rebuild manual and the Best of C Notes manual
Own this Vehicle from $419 per month-call 636-600-4600
Long before there was a Mazda Miata, there were MGs. A pinnacle of 1960s simplicity and fun wrapped in a tidy package, many of these two-seaters found favor with drivers seeking an escape from Detroit’s much larger vehicles. MotoeXotica Classic Cars is pleased to present this 1969 MG MGC, which is the rarely seen 6 cylinder Big Brother to the ever popular MGB.
This particular unit was one of only 1,757 built for export to the United States in 1969 and it was had aA comprehensive nut and bolt restoration some years ago. It is being sold on  an actual mile title showing only 39710 miles.
Dressed in Classic Primrose Yellow, the car’s paint and trim are in excellent order. The car’s glass panels, lights, and bodywork are all similarly spectacular. This car includes the rare factory hardtop in addition to the black soft-top, plus it comes with both short and full tonneau covers. The engine bay is quite tidy and the car’s chrome bumpers fit tightly to the body. Note that this roadster comes with three windshield wipers.
This MG rolls on Michelin XZX radials, size 165SR15 at all four corners and each tire surrounds a factory chrome, 72-spoke, double-laced wire wheel. There is also a spare wire wheel included. The car’s tool kit includes a knock-off wrench, lead hammer and a jack, all located in the boot (trunk).
Under the bonnet (hood) is a 2.9L straight six-cylinder engine with dual SU HS6 one-inch carburetors, making a spritely 145 horsepower, which is more than enough gusto to move this light car from a stop. Mated to the motor is a four-speed manual transmission with overdrive.
Inside, the car has black Connolly leather seats with the correct 1969 headrests. The seats are in very good order, as is the matching Wilton wool carpet. The three-spoke MG steering wheel is present and looks spiffy. The instrument panel is excellent while the inner door panels are in very good order. The shifter looks ready for action. Completing the interior is a Kenwood AM/FM stereo with cassette deck.
The MGC was a 2,912 cc, straight-six version of the MGB sold from 1967 and  only produced until August 1969 with some sales running on into 1970. The first engine to be considered was an Australian-designed six-cylinder version of the BMC B-Series but the production versions used a new seven-main-bearing development of the Morris Engines designed C-Series that was also to be used for the new Austin three-liter four-door saloon. The body shell needed considerable revisions around the engine bay and to the floor pan but externally, the only differences were a distinctive bonnet bulge to accommodate the relocated radiator and a teardrop for carburetor clearance. It had different brakes from the MGB, 15-inch wheels, a lower geared rack-and-pinion and special torsion bar suspension with telescopic dampers. Like the MGB, it was available as a coupé (GT) and roadster. An overdrive gearbox or three-speed automatic gearbox were available as options. The car was capable of 120 mph and a 0–60 mph time of 10.0 seconds.
Documentation includes MGC handbook, MGC workshop manual, SU carburetor rebuild manual and the Best of C Notes manual.
Competition to this MG in 1969 included Alfa-Romeo’s Spider Veloce, Chevrolet’s Corvair Convertible, Lotus’ Elan S4 Drophead and Porsche’s 911 Targa.
If you’re looking for a “mod” set of wheels to show you’re still “with it,” pop by MotoeXotica Classic Cars to look over this British roadster from a by-gone era.
VIN: GCN1U6036G
This car is currently located at our facility in St. Louis, Missouri. Current mileage on the odometer shows 39,747 miles. It is sold as is, where is, on a clean and clear, mileage exempt title. GET OUT AND DRIVE!!!
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1969 MG MGC 2.9L inline six-cylinder is listed verkauft on ClassicDigest in Fenton (St. Louis) by for $28900.

 

Fakten der Auto

Karosserietyp : Auto Marke : MG Modell : MGC Ausführung : 2.9L inline six-cylinder Hubraum : 2.9 Modelljahr : 1969 Karosstyp : Convertible Lage : Fenton (St. Louis)

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über MG
Die Geschichte von MG (Morris Garages) ist ein reiches Geflecht, das mehrere Jahrzehnte umspannt und verschiedene Besitzer sowie Unternehmensstrukturen einbezieht. Hier ist eine Übersicht über die MG-Geschichte von ihrer Gründung bis zur schwierigen Phase unter der British Leyland (BL) Corporation, wobei wichtige Modelle und ihre Spezifikationen hervorgehoben werden:

1. Gründung und frühe Jahre:

Gründungsjahr: 1924
Gründer: Cecil Kimber
Anfänglicher Fokus: Karosseriebau und Anpassung von Morris-Autos.
2. MG-Oktogon-Logo:

Das ikonische MG-Oktogon-Logo wurde eingeführt und repräsentiert die Fusion von MG mit Morris.
3. MG M-Type Midget (1929–1932):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Kompakter Zweisitzer.
Angetrieben von einem 0,8-Liter-Motor.
Der Beginn der Midget-Serie.
4. MG T-Series (1936–1955):

Wichtige Modelle:
MG TA, TB, TC, TD, TF
Wichtige Merkmale:
Roadster mit klassischem Design.
Erfolg im Motorsport, insbesondere in der Zeit vor und nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg.
5. Nachkriegszeit und MG A (1955–1962):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Abkehr vom traditionellen Design.
Erster MG mit einem stromlinienförmigen, modernen Design.
Erhältlich als Roadster oder Coupé.
Angetrieben von einem 1,5-Liter-Motor.
6. MG B (1962–1980):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Klassisches Design britischer Sportwagen.
Erhältlich als Roadster oder GT-Coupé.
In großen Stückzahlen produziert.
Varianten inklusive des leistungsstarken MGC.
7. MG Midget (1961–1979):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Kompakter Sportwagen auf Basis des Austin-Healey Sprite.
Erschwinglich und beliebt.
Verschiedene Iterationen mit Motor-Upgrades.
8. MG C (1967–1969):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Eine leistungsstärkere Version des MGB mit einem 2,9-Liter-Reihensechszylinder.
Begrenzte Produktion.
9. Ära der BL Corporation (1968–1980):

Übernahme durch British Leyland (BL):
MG wurde Teil des größeren Konzerns British Leyland.
Schwierigkeiten bei der Qualitätskontrolle und Arbeitskonflikte.
Rückgang der Produktqualität und des Rufes.
10. MG MGB GT V8 (1973–1976):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Einführung eines werkseitig produzierten MGB mit einem V8-Motor.
Versuch, während schwieriger Zeiten Leistung in die Modellpalette einzuführen.
11. MG RV8 (1992–1995):

Wichtige Merkmale:
Begrenzte Produktion des Cabrios.
Wiederbelebungsversuch durch die Rover Group (Nachfolger von BL), um den klassischen MG-Geist wiederzubeleben.
Die MG-Geschichte während der Ära von British Leyland markierte eine schwierige Phase mit einem Rückgang von Qualität und Ruf. Dennoch bleibt die Marke weiterhin mit klassischen britischen Sportwagen verbunden.