There was certainly plenty of folks kicking about. Personally I’d have struggled to afford a wheel nut of the Essex F88, so I suspect like me there was a fair few window shoppers.
How come the 141 was cheapest? I would have thought it would be the most desirable of the bunch. Was there something wrong with it, compared to the others?
How come the 141 was cheapest? I would have thought it would be the most desirable of the bunch. Was there something wrong with it, compared to the others?
The 111 is a rarer truck as nobody bothered to keep them, the red 143 was a nice truck, it went for 18k.
How come the 141 was cheapest? I would have thought it would be the most desirable of the bunch. Was there something wrong with it, compared to the others?
The 111 is a rarer truck as nobody bothered to keep them, the red 143 was a nice truck, it went for 18k.
Fair point. Also, I think I remember reading that Essex International never ran 141s, only 111s, so the 111 has more authenticity value (assuming the new owner keeps the livery). Even so, I would still assume a V8 to be the more valuable as a preserved vehicle, judging by the enthusiasm shown for the type all over the forums. In addition, I am surprised that the prices of both LBs were considerably exceeded by that of the F88, of which there are many in preservation already.
well if offered 100000k why sell for less trucks like this would sell word and mouth no fees no travelling and the scania parts would fly out on ebay quick auction approx 2 weeks i must say i just thought it strange but thats only my opinion but i must say these trucks were absalutely stunning and a credit to ever built them