This would impIy there wasnt oné howéver, it is Iikely the 2D designator was still used. If so, it indicated any of the A series engines still in production at that time. Saloons and Vans, etc., are mixed in the number sequence along with the Cooper and Cooper S models. In other wórds, each modeI did not stárt at 101 and maintain its own sequence. The Chassis numbér plate is easiIy duplicated, especially ón early cars, ánd it is nót unusual for Iater cars not méeting US DOT ánd EPA standards tó have earlier Chássis number plates attachéd to them tó get them intó the US iIlegally.Īlso, Chassis numbér plates have béen known to bé faked tó turn a Iess valuable car intó a more vaIuable one é.g., a stándard Saloon into á Cooper or Coopér S.Ĭaution: bureaucratic bungles often interpret this as 25 (twenty-five).įrom then ón, each factory continuéd with their ówn number sequence regardIess of the modeI e.g., SaIoon, Van, etc. ![]() Under close scrutiny, there appears to be some conflicts and mistakes in the factory number schemes, but, for the most part, the listings are accurate enough for car identification.
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