MB 1419 on Ebay
- Thread starter kerry
- Start date
Tennmogger
Explorer
Hi, Did you post a URL or a picture? I am asking because I don't see one and an Ebay search didn't find the truck. I quite often do not see attachments on this forum (to which I am new). What could I be doing wrong? Does that happen to others too?
Thanks,
Bob
Thanks,
Bob
tamangel
Adventurer
pics of 1419
eventually this auction link and pic's will disappear. For documentation, here's the info:
ebay item # 350119203484
auction ended, sold for $2650.00 w/ 30 bids
location::Auburn, Washington,
description:
1989 Mercedes-Benz LP 1419
Cab and Chassis (DNR/08-3087)
5 speed
Runs and drives
Complete operating condition unknown
Completeness unknown
WB 140"
GVWR - 32,900
Tires - 11R - 22.5
Compression engine brake
Mike
eventually this auction link and pic's will disappear. For documentation, here's the info:
ebay item # 350119203484
auction ended, sold for $2650.00 w/ 30 bids
location::Auburn, Washington,
description:
1989 Mercedes-Benz LP 1419
Cab and Chassis (DNR/08-3087)
5 speed
Runs and drives
Complete operating condition unknown
Completeness unknown
WB 140"
GVWR - 32,900
Tires - 11R - 22.5
Compression engine brake
Mike
Attachments
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Not bad. Not bad at all.
Finding parts might be time consuming or expensive but they're definitly out there.
Who knows how much they actually had in common, but the German army and others had thousands of a 4x4 version with the same model designation.
Pretty good chance you could fix it, build a basic camper, drive it to central/south America and sell it at a profit.
Most of the M-B old straight trucks even as far north as Minnesota were bought up as they neared the end of their useful lives here and hauled off to Costa Rica, El Salvador, and Honduras. They'd piggyback two parts trucks on back of a running cab and chassis, somtimes flat towing a completely rusted out Toyota behind as well
I'd have bought it.
Finding parts might be time consuming or expensive but they're definitly out there.
Who knows how much they actually had in common, but the German army and others had thousands of a 4x4 version with the same model designation.
Pretty good chance you could fix it, build a basic camper, drive it to central/south America and sell it at a profit.
Most of the M-B old straight trucks even as far north as Minnesota were bought up as they neared the end of their useful lives here and hauled off to Costa Rica, El Salvador, and Honduras. They'd piggyback two parts trucks on back of a running cab and chassis, somtimes flat towing a completely rusted out Toyota behind as well
I'd have bought it.
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