Background
One of the most instantly-recognisable vehicles on the road, the Land Rover Defender has been around in various forms since the early post-war years, through numerous Series and model revisions, and numerous name-changes throughout its lifetime.
The last of the boxy, body-on-chassis generation were introduced in 1990 and lasted in production until 2016. Simply named the Defender, the vehicle was available in three-door (90) 5-door (110) and various commercial guises until it went off-sale in 2016, leaving a square-shaped hole in the lives of all Land Rover lovers.
Late-model examples of the venerable Defender are often regarded as the most desirable, as not only did they incorporate the latest and best technology seen on the range - such as the Ford Duratorq engines and six-speed transmissions - but were also often better-specified by enthusiasts who were aware they were the last-of-the-line, and - consequently - were often better cared-for too.
Whilst true ‘Heritage’ examples demand an impressive premium, a well-specified ‘standard’ example is arguably just as desirable for those looking to use and enjoy their Defender, and that’s exactly what we have here…







