1971 MERCEDES-BENZ 280SE 3.5 111

Boasting 230 brake horsepower, Bosch electronic fuel injection, and a four-speed automatic gearbox, the 280 SE made its debut in 1962, featuring independent front and rear suspension alongside four-wheel power-hydraulic disc brakes. Targeted towards discerning buyers seeking prestige, owning a Mercedes-Benz during this era was a mark of distinction.

We welcome to the garage this exceptional Mercedes-Benz 280 SE 3.5, originally sold in Australia in 1971, coinciding with the historic Apollo 14 Moon landing. Meticulously maintained, it presents itself in elegant Papyrus White with Cognac trim. Retaining its original engine, gearbox, and air-conditioning, this vehicle comes complete with owner's manuals, a set of tools, and Jack, ensuring a turnkey experience for its next owner.

Inside the cabin, every detail exudes authenticity, from the iconic Bakelite steering wheel to the perforated leather seats. The Becker Mexico stereo still functions flawlessly, preserving the nostalgic ambiance of the era.

Behind the wheel, the car epitomises finesse, with the V8's power seamlessly transferring to the road, balanced steering, and responsive pedals. Every aspect of the driving experience, from the interior textures to the engine sounds, is captivating and immersive.

With its timeless design, rarity, and meticulous restoration, this classic Mercedes-Benz W111 Series represents an exceptional investment opportunity, poised to appreciate in value as collectors increasingly recognise its significance.

Established in 1911, our business has a reputation in the automotive industry for being the premier destination for luxury and prestige cars in, and outside of Australia. Our knowledgeable team offer a personalized experience for customers seeking to acquire their next unique or classic vehicle. This includes:

- In house finance options from multiple lenders
- Extended warranty packages
- Australia wide delivery.

Visit our spectacular showroom in Richmond to view our current stock on offer.

“Make mine rare”