



Moderator: martauto










Restore it.JdmFanBoy wrote:scrap it


Especially seeing as the E30 was launched in 1983...pac1982 wrote:this makes me sad, I'm 30 and i would love either a 1982 E30 or E21 looks like my dream is going to quite hard to achieve



Out of interest; does old age make an early E30 more 'valuable' than a much younger facelift counterpart? More of a classic? More desirable?Duke137 wrote:Especially seeing as the E30 was launched in 1983...pac1982 wrote:this makes me sad, I'm 30 and i would love either a 1982 E30 or E21 looks like my dream is going to quite hard to achieve
My brother has the oldest known E30 in his possession It was built December 82 and registered Feb 83.

What happened to all the morsels?ANDY325TOURING wrote:Car is/was a november 83 sale, dont know the build date.
This is the one bab, heated door locks, heated squirties, 5 speed woof box, did have a diff (we think) and high back recaro LSs and air con and a Baur conversion!


Beauty is in the eye of the beholder!Speedtouch wrote:It depends on what the buyer is after from the car; the first of the breed are usually seen as being more classic and true to the original design, hence are sought after in certain circles, while someone wanting one for everyday use would probably be better off with the facelift models which have the superior Motronic engine management and other refinements.
For instance, most early chrome bumper ones were very basic, with no power steering, ABS, central locking or electric windows/sunroof (all were expensive optional extras), whereas the last of the line roll-out models (e.g. Touring Lux) had everything thrown at them as standard.
