A 1973 Rover P6B 3500S went under the hammer — and this one sparked a bit of debate.
Sold through Anglia Car Auctions in June 2025, it had plenty going for it on paper. Just two registered keepers, with the last owner holding onto it for 46 years, and showing just under 70,000 miles.
Watch how the bidding played out below:
Being the rarer manual 3500S model, it’s the version many enthusiasts actively look for — combining the V8 with a more engaging driving experience.
A well-specced example
Long-term ownership always adds something to a car like this.
It suggests consistency and care over time, even if the last MoT expired back in 2018. For many buyers, that’s not necessarily a deal-breaker — more a question of light recommissioning.
All of that made this an interesting one to watch.
A result within expectations
Guided within a typical range for cars like this, the bidding stayed sensible.
It didn’t run away, but it didn’t struggle either — settling comfortably within estimate.
That might sound uneventful, but it actually tells its own story.
Anglia Car Auctions result
This Rover was sold by Anglia Car Auctions in June 2025.
Get the best barn finds, projects and classic temptations direct to your inbox.
Related Posts
Discover More Classic Car Stories
Stay updated with the latest barn finds, auction news, and classic car adventures in our 'News & Waffle' section. Dive into rare discoveries, behind-the-scenes stories, and expert insights into the world of classic cars. Whether you’re a seasoned enthusiast or simply intrigued by the tales behind these treasures, this is your hub for all things classic and captivating.
This MG ZT auction result raises a question we’ve been asking ourselves for a while. Should these cars be worth more? Because the MG ZT is now firmly into modern-classic territory. It looks distinctive. It has an interesting story. It was built at Longbridge during one of the most fascinating and ultimately turbulent periods ...
This VW Golf Cabriolet auction result comes with a little bit of history attached to it. Not because the car once belonged to somebody famous. Not because it’s incredibly rare. And not because it broke any auction records. Quite simply, this was: Lot 1. The very first car through the very first Anglia Car Auctions [&...
This Ford Fiesta auction result raises a question we’ve been thinking about quite a lot recently. Do quality classic cars still sell well? There’s no shortage of gloomy talk around the classic-car market. Prices are down. Projects are harder to sell. Some cars that would once have attracted a queue of bidders are ...