OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

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LOT
descriptive text
r000 The Subaru 19XX 360 Make Sambar is Model Japan’s first “kei” class truck, a vehicle that
estimate: $000 000 - $000 000
was designed for commercial delivery yet fit into the kei displacement
offered without reserve
and size tax guidelines. Two body styles, a microvan and a pickup, were
produced. The name Sambar comes from a deer found in India that is
commonly used to carry small loads.
Introduced at the Tokyo show in 1960, the Sambar entered production
in 1961, and the first generation ran for five years. It was based on
the rear-engine, rear-wheel drive Subaru 360 platform, which utilized
torsion-bar trailing arms. Engine access was via a hatch over the motor.
The body had doors hinged on the same pillar, giving doors that opened
in two directions.
The 1966 second series Sambar featured a crisp, attractive, modern
design. It continued to use the 360 platform, which had been upgraded
continuously over the years. The van got an optional raised roof, and
from 1970, the front doors were conventionally hinged, and the engine
could be accessed from outside the vehicle. It was built until 1973, but
it continued on for several more generations.
manufacturer Manufacturer
The origin museum’s City, right-hand Country drive Japanese ID no. market pickup ## features the
motor useful drop-down motor sides on the bed. It is displacement in very good cc overall condition
and power is an excellent hp representation of the length purposeful little mm pickup.
Visit rmauctions.com to view all photos.
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