Laverda market and future

Haven’t seen any sign of that, maybe your expectations were unrealistic?

There’s no such thing as ‘an SFC’, a lot depends on where and how a bike is offered, what its condition is, its history etc etc. A lot is based on trust and knowing what you buy, just like any other collectable item.

Marnix
I'm not expecting anything. My SFC is not for sale.
Though if somebody has a real riders Vincent series B twin :) .
I don't understand collectors. I'm a motorcyclist who tends to amass bikes he likes. They're mostly ridden when possible.

Paul
 
I bought my Land Rover 42 years ago for £2000, I sold it last week for £1250, it did 385,000 miles, and 300,000 of them by me.
£17.85 per year depreciation RESULT!
CLEM
 
I bought my Land Rover 42 years ago for £2000, I sold it last week for £1250, it did 385,000 miles, and 300,000 of them by me.
£17.85 per year depreciation RESULT!
CLEM
I thought old Land Rovers were going for big money these days. It must have been pretty knackered if you only got £1250 for it. A mate of mine just sold a Series 1 Landy that was an incomplete basket case for about twice that amount.
 
I spent a couple of weeks driving a late 50s Landy around Alice Springs in Summer once, really fun but really slow. There was talk about me driving to to Carnes as well. NA, opted out of that. I would have cooked doing that in Summer.
 
"I thought old Land Rovers were going for big money these days. It must have been pretty knackered if you only got £1250 for it. A mate of mine just sold a Series 1 Landy that was an incomplete basket case for about twice that amount."

it was knackered Cam, the body was literally dissolving, but what sold it was the galvanized chassis that I installed in 1988, using most of the original safari (twin skin roof) body. What degraded it further was that I was running a Perkins 4.182 (same as MazdaT3000) diesel and Chrysler three speed automatic transmission, with H/R Range Rover transfer box, the galv chassis being made to suit these items, I never broke a trans in 250,000 miles, but previously broke many stock manuals, some in as little as 10,000 hence the change, the engine would pull like a train, and did at one time tow 32 tonnes of artic while he still had air, and a 7 tonner out of a muddy field, where the previous attempts had left the chassis grounded, a true workhorse, my competitors were buying new Transits every three years or so, and were limited in what they could do with them. I was considering the full monty rebuild, for nostalgia reasons, but got sensible and bed boxed the cash.
CLEM
 
I had a Perkins 4182 in my Rangerover MK1, pulled like a train, straight through exhaust, big tyres, full length webasto sunroof (Popemobile!) I spent 3 years welding back together in my front garden, loved it. Sold as I moved overseas with regrets!
 
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