There may be newer-looking Range Rovers around these days, but the familiar boxy shape, purity of line and discreet styling still looks as fresh as it did back in 1970.

The original Spencer King-designed Range Rover was one of the British motor industry's proudest success stories and when it went out of production at the end of 1995 its place was firmly cemented in automotive history.

The Range Rover had inspired a market sector that remains immensely popular today and is still dominated by its progeny, the current generation of Range Rovers.

Manufactured in February 1973, the vehicle was destined for the warm climates of Australia, where it resided in Queensland.

Factory stamps and Solihull plates identify the vehicle and conform correctly to its Heritage Certificate, confirming the specification and vibrant Tuscan Blue colour.

This Suffix B has had a recent body-off photographic restoration, blasted and recoated chassis, fully trimmed interior in the correct Palomino upholstery...