• Notice: If you're posting to get rid of the little man (Lucas), please post A NEW TOPIC with something meaningful. Tell us about yourself and your interest in British cars. You need not share anything too personal. NOTE: this New Member's Forum is only to introduce yourself. If you have specific questions about your little British car, please post those in the appropriate marque-related forum.
    Thanks and welcome to BCF!
    Basil
  • Hi Guest!
    You can help ensure that British Car Forum (BCF) continues to provide a great place to engage in the British car hobby! If you find BCF a beneficial community, please consider supporting our efforts with a subscription.

    There are some perks with a member upgrade!
    **Upgrade Now**
    (PS: Subscribers don't see this gawd-aweful banner
Tips
Tips

Last Roadster

Last Roadster

Freshman Member
Country flag
Offline
I am a lifelong enthusiast of British cars. Owned and driven many of them over the years, mostly Jaguars. In my retirement I have built a complete shop and restore British cars that interest me. My '71 midget will be my "last roadster". The '94 Jag XJ12 is a rare cat and seemed to deserve preservation. I look forward to reading the forum. Jim
 
Hello and Welcome to the forum.

They have a way of sneaking up on you like lost puppies. I have just picked up a MG Midget that has caused me to have a shop built.

The Spridget is the area of the forum to get help with your Midget.

David
 
Both of your comments ring true and a few years ago I'd have given you no argument. But as I near 80 years of age, I find the "getting in and out" of a proper roadster to be more and more of a challenge. Still do drive it and enjoy it. Take my lovely bride of nearly 60 years for a ride and picnic along the river or at the beach, but the sedan beckons more often now. Jim
 
Had many Xj6 sedans, good touring car. Enjoyed the V-12 XJS the best. Now have 2 Jag 3.4 Mark 1s to restore before I am 80. Got to finish a 64 Valiant first (wife's ride) !
 
Back
Top