Background
The modern Mini (and no, we are not talking about the Frank Stephenson interpretation…) has all the retro charm of the original plus a modicum of modernity, giving the classic Mini enthusiast the best of both worlds.
Yet it remains something of the ginger step-child of the automotive world, a situation that leaves us a bit confused; if updated classics like the Singer Porsche 911 and the FJ Company’s Toyota FJ40 are all the rage, there has to be a strong case to be made for British Leyland and Rover Minis from the eighties’ and nineties’, surely?







