Registration: NYD 139F
Chassis: MAUS-221637
Odometer: 67660
Transmission: Manual
MOT: Exempt
- Finished in Dove Grey with tan canvas rear cover
- Highly original and charming presentation
- Original BMC Passport to Service booklet present
The Morris Minor is quite simply one of the most important British cars ever produced. Designed under the direction of the legendary Alec Issigonis and launched in the late 1940s, the Minor helped define post-war British motoring with its advanced engineering, compact dimensions and charming styling. While saloons remain popular classics today, the commercial variants, particularly the Pickup, have become significantly rarer and increasingly collectible, offering a level of charm and usability few classics can match.
Offered here is an exceptionally appealing 1967 Morris Minor 1000 Pickup, finished in elegant Dove Grey with contrasting cream wheels and a tan canvas rear cover. Showing just 67,660 miles, this example presents as an honest, usable and highly characterful classic commercial, benefitting from extensive accompanying history and retaining a wonderfully authentic appearance throughout.
The exterior presentation is immediately charming and exactly how a Minor Pickup should look. The soft Dove Grey paintwork suits the vehicle perfectly and highlights the iconic rounded wings, compact proportions and simple post-war design. Chrome brightwork presents well, while the addition of period-style auxiliary lamps and vintage RAC and AA badges further enhances its unmistakably British character.
One of the standout visual features is the excellent canvas rear cover, which fits neatly over the load area and gives the Pickup its quintessential period commercial appearance. The rear bed itself appears particularly clean and tidy, with straight inner panels, solid flooring and a very usable load area. Unlike many commercial classics that have led hard working lives, this example feels notably well preserved and carefully maintained.
The side profile captures everything enthusiasts love about the Minor Pickup, compact dimensions, beautifully curved bodywork and a wonderfully uncomplicated design. Cream painted steel wheels complete the look perfectly and retain the car’s correct period feel.
Inside, the cabin is delightfully simple and full of charm. The black seats appear to be in very good condition and contrast beautifully against the light exterior paint finish. The painted metal dashboard remains wonderfully original in appearance, housing the classic centrally-mounted instrumentation and simple switchgear. The large thin-rim steering wheel, exposed painted surfaces and uncluttered layout all contribute to an authentic 1960s driving environment that modern vehicles simply cannot replicate.
Mechanically, the Morris Minor has long been celebrated for its durability, reliability and ease of maintenance. Lightweight controls, excellent visibility and wonderfully straightforward engineering make these cars genuinely enjoyable classics to own and drive. Whether used for classic shows, promotional purposes, local events or relaxed weekend motoring, the Minor Pickup remains one of the most usable and approachable classic commercials available today. This example runs and drives well but has been used sparingly over the last year and kept in storage.
This particular example is further enhanced by a fascinating history file accompanying the vehicle. Included within the documentation are the original BMC “Passport to Service” booklet, early registration and dealer paperwork, historic service stamps, lubrication service records and original order documentation dating back many years. Particularly pleasing is the survival of the original order form showing the vehicle supplied in Dove Grey with heater and passenger seat options, providing a wonderful glimpse into the car’s original specification and early history.
Also included are period BP lubrication records and various historic maintenance documents, all helping to build a clear picture of long-term ownership and continued care throughout the vehicle’s life. These surviving original documents add significantly to the car’s provenance and are increasingly rare to find with vehicles of this age.
Although now exempt from MOT requirements due to its age, the vehicle was still MOT tested as recently as July 2024, with the certificate valid until July 2025. This demonstrates that the vehicle has remained in active use and maintained to a roadworthy standard rather than simply stored away.
Commercial variants of the Morris Minor have become increasingly sought after in recent years, with surviving Pickups considerably rarer than their saloon counterparts. Their combination of practicality, usability, nostalgic appeal and instantly recognisable styling has made them favourites among collectors, classic enthusiasts and businesses alike.
This example represents an opportunity to acquire a wonderfully usable and highly charming British classic commercial with excellent period character, strong provenance and a presentation that perfectly suits the model.

