1973 BMW 3.0 CSL
Bid for the chance to own a 1973 BMW 3.0 CSL at auction with Bring a Trailer, the home of the best vintage and classic cars online. Lot #252,087.
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This one will be fun to watch!
1973 BMW 3.0 CSL on BAT
- Thread starter Jimmi
- Start date
bringatrailer.com
This one will be fun to watch!
Too bad it will never have the provenance and value of a true LHD CSL. And we know Legendary does not know anything about e9s.
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yes, another oldenzaal resto + LHD conversion. they also put a/c in it. so if you want a CSL to drive in comfort and not worry about value or what you do to it ... this is the car for you. (MAYBE). how good is the conversion? minor error in the description - 15" alpinas? tires show that they are 16's
And five speed trans!
And the rear windows go up and down for even more ventilation. A practical driver.
unless there is a Canadian who really wants it, I predict RNM. I think the seller has far more in it than the current market will support.
Plus 15 percent tariff really hurts. If there are two Canadians who really want it and will bid it up, then maybe it will do well. But I doubt that.
Plus 15 percent tariff really hurts. If there are two Canadians who really want it and will bid it up, then maybe it will do well. But I doubt that.
Scott, I agree and Legendary really doesn’t know our coupes. And they aren’t answering questions such as: are the door skins aluminum, need more interior pics like doors, spare tire well, etc.
I've seen this car in person when it was at Oldenzaal around 2022 /2023.
I then learned that my own work was far superior compared to this csl. Which somewhere made me happy.
It was for sale at 300k euro at that time.
I was most shocked by the fenders. When you open the hood, you see this rain gutter on the sides. Normally the fender is spotwelded to the connection piece that runs front to back. On this car, on both the left and right side, the seams were fully mig or tig welded front to back, creating a 4 foot long weld. With blobs, craters, missing pieces where the heat was too much ( or the metal to thin) so the weld 'drops down'. See pic.
This makes me wonder how well the welds are under the fenders. Thus, that leaves a 50k question. And it's unknown (to me) if the panels are true csl thin gauge.
I sat in it. Grinned like a little kid.
Still, If i had a 100k to spend, or 300k, my originality OCD wouldn't allow me to buy it.
I then learned that my own work was far superior compared to this csl. Which somewhere made me happy.
It was for sale at 300k euro at that time.
I was most shocked by the fenders. When you open the hood, you see this rain gutter on the sides. Normally the fender is spotwelded to the connection piece that runs front to back. On this car, on both the left and right side, the seams were fully mig or tig welded front to back, creating a 4 foot long weld. With blobs, craters, missing pieces where the heat was too much ( or the metal to thin) so the weld 'drops down'. See pic.
This makes me wonder how well the welds are under the fenders. Thus, that leaves a 50k question. And it's unknown (to me) if the panels are true csl thin gauge.
I sat in it. Grinned like a little kid.
Still, If i had a 100k to spend, or 300k, my originality OCD wouldn't allow me to buy it.
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Everything is wrong in this picture. And I question the ethics of anybody that would install a brake fluid reservoir without the wiring or correct cap to alert to low brake fluid. It is a basic safety issue.
And a very unique bleeder “screw”….
And a very unique bleeder “screw”….
Bolts a bit too long for your liking? 
CadillacGreen
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Just need a few washers and you'll never notice....
Machine screws
i used the belmetric 'cheese head' screws m6 x 12 - fit perfectly