127 BHP Land Rover 90 144K miles 1991 reg

MR R DHUMALE

Member
Mixed Farmer
the above with a galvanised chassis --is it fit for farm work? i have acquired a farm and would appreciate advice please. secondly, how much should Impay for it ]..
 
Sounds like a plaything for an enthusiast not a reliable workhorse. Unless you wanted a Land Rover for a hobby I wouldn’t go near something that has been tinkered with beyond an inch of its life with an extremely long stick.
 

Universe

Member
Livestock Farmer
Yes, fit for farm work, depending on what you want to do with it...
Anywhere from 5k to 25k, depending on a shed load of stuff...
Vague reply comes from a vague question, more info could narrow it down somewhat 🙂
 

MR R DHUMALE

Member
Mixed Farmer
Yes, fit for farm work, depending on what you want to do with it...
Anywhere from 5k to 25k, depending on a shed load of stuff...
Vague reply comes from a vague question, more info could narrow it down somewhat 🙂
Basically to use on wet / dry deep grass and at times in quagmire! Loading hay, bricks etc .
 

Sausage

Member
If you own a Land Rover, you need to be happy with the spanners as there is always something needing doing to them, although not usually complicated to put right. I run 3 of them between myself and the old man.

They’re a lot of money, but my view is they should outlast any pick up due to the aluminium bodywork and the few bits of steel can be easily replaced.

I have to admit it doesn’t sound like a Land Rover would suit you any better than anything else.
 

Ffermer Bach

Member
Livestock Farmer
If you own a Land Rover, you need to be happy with the spanners as there is always something needing doing to them, although not usually complicated to put right. I run 3 of them between myself and the old man.

They’re a lot of money, but my view is they should outlast any pick up due to the aluminium bodywork and the few bits of steel can be easily replaced.

I have to admit it doesn’t sound like a Land Rover would suit you any better than anything else.
When I was in Australia (quite a while ago), I was told people in the city have a Landrover, people in the bush who really need a reliable work horse drive a Toyota Landcruiser. This opinion came as a shock to me at the time, as I always believed Landrover was the bees knees.
 

Sausage

Member
When I was in Australia (quite a while ago), I was told people in the city have a Landrover, people in the bush who really need a reliable work horse drive a Toyota Landcruiser. This opinion came as a shock to me at the time, as I always believed Landrover was the bees knees.
Despite having 3 of them, I know they’re not the best vehicle out there, but I firmly believe they are best suited to our livestock farm use and will outlast anything else. Even if they may need money spending for chassis replacements, etc. this should still be a lower long term cost than alternatives.

If your doing lots of towing, probably a disco (unreliable again), Land Cruiser, Jeep or G Wagon would be better, but ££££
 

Jack Russell

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Holderness
When I was in Australia (quite a while ago), I was told people in the city have a Landrover, people in the bush who really need a reliable work horse drive a Toyota Landcruiser. This opinion came as a shock to me at the time, as I always believed Landrover was the bees knees.
If you want go into the bush take a Landrover. If you want to come back out take a Toyota
 

Universe

Member
Livestock Farmer
If u know your vehicles, and can get the landy at the right price, then it's zero depreciation. No so any double cab... This then gives you time to live with it and decide if landys are for you or not. As youve seen above, some love em and some despise them.
😎
 
When I was in Australia (quite a while ago), I was told people in the city have a Landrover, people in the bush who really need a reliable work horse drive a Toyota Landcruiser. This opinion came as a shock to me at the time, as I always believed Landrover was the bees knees.
70 Series is a true legend.
Apparently the new 70 Series is still available with NA 6 cylinder!!!
 
When I was in Australia (quite a while ago), I was told people in the city have a Landrover, people in the bush who really need a reliable work horse drive a Toyota Landcruiser. This opinion came as a shock to me at the time, as I always believed Landrover was the bees knees.
The other saying goes, " if you want to explore the outback get a Landrover.....If you want to get home afterwards buy a Land Cruiser"
 

Dry Rot

Member
Livestock Farmer
If you have any sense and are buying a Land Rover, a lot will depend on who the last owner was. Bought mine off civil servants who couldn't sync the wipers, couldn't repair the electric windows, and though the vibration caused by castilated tyres was serious engine malfunction. 20 years later since I cured that hardly anything worth mentioning has gone wrong and it uses no oil. BTW, at 125,000 miles it's only half way through its life.....and it's not for sale. Why do I bother to contribute to these threads?
 

Nearly

Member
Location
North of York
When I was in Australia (quite a while ago), I was told people in the city have a Landrover, people in the bush who really need a reliable work horse drive a Toyota Landcruiser. This opinion came as a shock to me at the time, as I always believed Landrover was the bees knees.
They are. You have to have 6 to be mobile. 🤣
* attach standard @Nearly red D2 fleet pic here.
 

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