Description Showing only 79,148 miles; straight six-cylinder engine; a car bought by those who valued quality over fashion Introduced as part of Rover’s long-running P4 line, the 90 occupied a sweet spot in the range, offering a useful uplift in performance over the earlier 75 while retaining the solid engineering and understated dignity that defined the marque throughout the 1950s.

With its smooth six-cylinder 2,638cc engine, reassuring road manners and quietly luxurious cabin, the 90 quickly earned a reputation as the thinking man’s saloon, a car bought by those who valued quality over fashion.

Finished in the attractive combination of cream over beige, this 1958 example presents as a pleasingly honest survivor.

Showing 79,148 miles, it retains the four-speed manual gearbox and the composed, unhurried character that made these cars such dependable companions in period.

Originally registered in the Isle of Man, it was brought onto the UK mainland in 1991 and has had just four keep...