1967 Austin Mini MK II Saloon
*Please note a start-up and engine idle video has been added to the video gallery.
Video Gallery

1967 Austin Mini MK II Saloon Start-up & Engine Idle
Description
OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE
The small, two-door, four-seat Mini was developed as the ADO15 and produced by the British Motor Corporation (BMC) and its successors from 1959 until 2000. The compact car was offered in fastback, convertible, saloon, and estate versions over a single, four-decade generation.
The original Mini is considered an icon of 1960s British popular culture and was a widely acceptable choice for celebrities (the Beatles each had one) and average citizens alike. The Mini offered a space-saving transverse engine and front-wheel drive layout that allowed 80 percent of the car’s floorplan area to be used for passengers and luggage, and its four-cylinder engine provided just enough oomph to make the Mini an efficient transportation alternative to bigger, more luxurious automobiles.
Although the 1967 Austin Mini MK II Saloon on offer is essentially a project car, it isn’t missing any components and would be a great restoration candidate, even if limited to a mechanical restoration. It definitely attracts plenty of attention.
Highlights
Please note that this car is titled as a 1967 Austin Mini, however the VIN plate is from a 1967 Austin Estate (station wagon)
Research suggests this is a 1967 Austin Mini MK II Saloon (sedan) because it has:
Sliding windows
External hinges
Six-sided grille
Larger, rectangular taillights (approximately 3.25 inches x 7.625 inches)
Horn push on end of the signal stalk
Finished in burgundy paint over gray cloth interior
Powered by either an 848cc or 998cc inline four-cylinder engine (engine plate is missing)
Four-speed manual transmission
The chassis number (AAW7L990555) decodes as:
A – Austin
A – 848cc four-cylinder engine
W – Estate (“Dual-purpose” wagon)
7 – MK I
L – Left-hand drive
990555 – Sequential production number
Features
Front-wheel-drive, two-door saloon
Corbeau-style half-bucket seats
Two-spoke steering wheel with center crest badge
Dash instrumentation:
90 mph (150 km/h) speedometer/odometer
Fuel level
Water temperature
Oil pressure
Slider windows
Map pockets in doors
Dome light
Rearview mirrors on both sides
10-inch rims with G800+S 70 tires
Chrome trim along bottom of the car, front to back
British-style, yellow front plate (AIB 2929)
Locking boot
Wheelbase: 80.15 inches
Length: 120.25 inches
Width: 55.5 inches
Height: 53 inches
Top speed: 118 km/h (73 mph), as declared by factory
Curb weight: 1,398 pounds
Known Imperfections
Car starts and runs but will need a brake master cylinder and clutch slave cylinder to drive and stop
Minor fluid leaks
Underside shows corrosion, and some filler is on body
Paint has scratches, nicks, and touch ups
Paint color is different from original
Interior shows wear
Tires are old
MINI windshield banner is torn
Included
Spare wheel
Jack
Receipts
Various small spare parts
Austin Seven Driver's Handbook
Ownership History
This 1967 Austin Mini MK II Saloon is offered from the collection of Robert W. “Kermit” Wilson, a remarkable group of motorcars associated with former race car driver Bob Wilson, a columnist for numerous automotive magazines and lifelong collector of British cars. The Austin was acquired by its current owner in the late 1970s, and it was recently brought back to running condition after being in prolonged climate-controlled storage. This vehicle is located in Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Additional Notes
This vehicle is believed to be a 1967 Austin Mini MK II. It should be considered a project car and is being sold strictly as-is.