![]() The photos that the seller supplies are limited and this is the only one of the interior. ![]() The car rolls on a set of aftermarket alloy wheels, and whether these stay or go will come down to personal taste. The trim is present and appears to be restorable, while I can’t spot any problems with the glass. However, replacement floors are readily available, so addressing any issues shouldn’t be difficult or expensive. The big question will hang over the state of the floors because they can cause problems. There could possibly be a couple of spots in the lower doors, but this is impossible to confirm. Rust can be the Morris Minor’s mortal enemy, but what can be seen in the supplied photos looks quite promising. The panels appear to be very straight, with no visible dings or dents. The Green paint that it wears isn’t original, with the car obviously receiving a color change at some point. How and when it was parked in the barn isn’t clear, but it doesn’t appear that it has suffered unduly through the ordeal. Once it was given a squirt with a hose, this little Morris looks a whole lot better. Hand the owner $5,500, and you could be taking this classic home. Located in Vernon, Texas, you will find the Morris listed for sale here on Facebook. It has received some performance upgrades in the past, so it could make an excellent basis for a cool custom build. This one was found hidden away in a barn, and it needs a new owner who is prepared to treat it to a bit of TLC. While it wasn’t an uncommon sight on the road in its home country, spotting a 1961 Morris Minor Panel Van on American streets is extremely unusual.
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