Actually, different owner now, the fellow I did the work for found a gentleman who Wanted it, so her current custodian is now selling both of these manual Hammers.
Just FYI, I spent a few days paint correcting and detailing that car. Looks as it does here when she left.
The interior was Beyond DRY, I used over a Gallon of leatherique bringing it back over a number of weeks. I've never had leather drink quite like buffalo leather does.
On the engine side, we were able to remove about 13 lbs out of the rotating assembly between pistons, rods and crank lightening. Makes for a Very snappy M117 DOHC engine...even with the WILD dual clutch assembly that was literally vintage SACHS motorsports bits. The flywheel was a weird dual mass thing full of grease and gears. The assembly weight in right at 60lbs, but it did make for Super Smooth take up.
Did all that we could to coat/insulate the alloy from coolant and combustion in an effort to keep the porosity and temperature regulation issues at bay and I feel confident that will help with longevity. Improved gasket materials, seals and sealants were utilized throughout as well. Didn't let 35 yeras of innovation just pass us by
I put a little over 1000 miles on that car. Sadly, it looks as though she hasn't been a couple hundred kilometers since she left which is an absoloute Shame since this car was by Far my most favorite Hammer to drive.
I've got a spare driveline and the bits to make the manual conversion plus a westmont smoothed ducktail chassis and That will be my manual Hammer one day
