1981 Migi - Fresh Service - Summer Fun!
Condition: | Used |
Make: | MG |
Model: | Other |
Type: | Convertible |
Trim: | Migi MGTD Replica |
Year: | 1980 |
Mileage: | 80,000 |
VIN: | ah259189 |
Color: | Yellow |
Engine: | 4 |
Cylinders: | 4 |
Transmission: | Manual |
Drive type: | 4 Speed |
Interior color: | Black |
Vehicle Title: | Clear |
Item location: | Indianapolis, Indiana, United States |
Extras |
Convertible |
Listed by |
Private seller |
Description of 1980 MG Other |
View our eBay StoreSign up for our Email Newsletter 1981 Migi (MGTD Replica) offered with a reserve NOTE: This car was built on a 1974 VW Chassis in 1981. The VIN isn't compliant with changes implemented in 1981, which ebay has trouble verifying We have many more photographs of this car, please click on any image to be taken to our full-size image list! Fiberfab Velocidad Inc was a kit car manufacturer founded by Warren "Bud" Goodwin in 1964. Goodwin was a former sports-car racer and a keen fisherman, born in 1921 or 1922. His earlier company, Sports Car Engineering had manufactured Microplas Mistral bodies under licence and sold them as the Spyder. He founded Fiberfab in 1964. In 1967 Goodwin was arrested on suspicion of murder for shooting his 28-year-old second wife, Jamaica. The Police said he had found Jamaica with Farbus Kidoo. Goodwin claimed the shooting was accidental. He was charged with the voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to 12 months imprisonment. He died in jail on 26 December 1968 of a heart attack. Fiberfab started building street rod parts and body panels for Mustangs in Los Angeles before moving on to kit cars. The company moved first to Sunnyvale, and then in 1966 to Santa Clara. It had a branch in West Germany from 1967 until 1973 at Ditzigen. The American company was still operating at Santa Clara in 1970 after the death of Goodwin. In 1971 Fiberfab was a Division of Concept Design America, a California-based company, ATR Incorporated, a Pennsylvania Corporation, acquired ownership of Fiberfab in November 1974. Around this time the company became named Fiberfab Incorporated. In 1977 Fiberfab and James Crank's JDEX Company combined to make a steam-powered record attempt car using the Aztec 7 body-kit powered by a LMC Corporation steam engine developed as part the Lear Steam Bus Program. They planned the speed record attempt for August at Bonneville.] The car failed to exceed 100 mph and was sold to the Barber-Nichols Engineering Company. Barber-Nicholls rebuilt it. On its first attempt it reached 111 mph. Robert Barber at Bonneville on August 19, 1985 reached 145.607 mph but the car caught fire and was unable to complete its second run. The car is on display at the National Automobile Museum in Reno, Nevada. By 1979 the company was based at Minneapolis. In 1983 the company was sold to Classic Motor Carriages (at the time Fiberfab Incorporated's largest competitor) and renamed Fiberfab International. Our Ebay Policies: Significant Cars is one of the largest Collector Car Brokers and Dealers in the Country. Since 2003 we have worked hard to "change the way collector cars find new homes" by providing unparralleled web presentation of the cars we are representing. Most of our cars have over 30 photographs, and these can be viewed by visiting our website (our eBay handle dot com), or by clicking on any of the photographs in the black background area of our EBay listings. We welcome your call with any questions about any of our listings at anytime at 800-837-9902 and certainly encourage your personal inspection of any of the cars we are selling-just call us and we will be happy to set up an appointment for your to see and test drive the car. We realize that eBay is a difficult venue to properly evaluate an item as complex as an automobile. You can feel secure bidding with confidence on any of our cars since we guarantee your satisfaction! Should you win the auction and come to see the car and decide you do not want it for any reason, no negative feedback will result, any deposit you may have paid will be cheerfully refunded. Description images and copy © Significant Cars, Inc. |