When people say something is 90% complete, as the seller does in this case, what metric are they using? Is this by mass? By volume? Ideal number of pieces divided by pieces actually present? This yardstick for completion is a pretty important thing to understand when purchasing a vehicle that was likely someone else's parts car. Find this 1964 Datsun 320 Pickup for sale in San Jose, CA for a paltry $750 via craigslist.
The E21 Baur Targa was the closest the Germans ever came to building a mechanical mullet (Monday morning in the front, Friday night out back), and featured a
folding soft top in the back and a targa-style soft roof above the
driver/passenger. The result is convertible fun in the sun while
retaining chassis rigidity and safety by keeping an intact B-pillar roll
hoop. The Baur Targa cars came from a time when BMW didn't offer the 3
Series in drop top and the modifications were done by Karosserie Baur
when new, maintaining a factory BMW warranty. Find this 1983 BMW 320 E21 Baur Targa offered for $3,999 in Lithonia, GA. Tip from Boomer.
From 1978-1982 Karosserie Baur modified roughly 4500 versions of BMW's E21 3-series into a semi-topless fauxvertible. Some describe the transformation as making the E21 resemble the villain Bane from the latest Batman movie, while others are more critical of the aesthetics. Find this 1982 BMW 320is Baur Targa for sale in Sacramento, CA for $11,000 via craigslist. Tip from Kaibeezy.