schnage Report post Posted December 13, 2009 Hello my name is markus, ilive in germany, and i am serching for an urraco, maybe a good car for restauration. i know a urraco restaurtion could be expensive, but i have time to search for parts an can do all work by myself. in germany i am a car mechanic with a titel calles meist, i dont know you know what i mean.... i some one heard abaut a urraco for sale in the us or somwhere els, please give me a hint! [email protected] Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
ralfabco Report post Posted December 13, 2009 I would look for a completed car, that does not need any type of work. I think you will save money, if you find a car that needs nothing. Take a look at Post # 12. I believe the Jalpa, is priced around the same amount as the Urraco ? The Jalpa and Urraco both have a Lamborghini V-8. http://www.lambopower.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=39740 The parts are expensive and scarce. Perhaps you can contact a few long time Urraco owners in the U.S., and ask if they know of any cars for sale ? Lamborghini auto clubs / ebay / Lamborghini chat boards ? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
THECARREAPER Report post Posted December 14, 2009 Jfrazar is going to kill me, but he has a 73 euro Urracoo *15176*, a euro 83 jalpa *12095* and an 85 Coutnach 5000S. he may be interested in selling his Urraco. send Jfrazar a PM. he is a car dealer, and has sold cars outside of the USA before ( we have a big Port here in Savannah Georgia). we are part of a small car club, and all of us change our cars often. life is too short to have a " relationship" with a car. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Skogens Baron Report post Posted December 14, 2009 I have had my urraco from 2001 untill present, and my advice is to buy the best car on the market.. The value is still pretty low, and you can get a great car for a good price.. I bought the car for aprox 16 000 euro in 2001 and had a major service and some problems with clutch and differential last year.. I spent about 10 000 euro on this.. with overhauled carbs and new fuelhoses, new exhaust and timingbelts, bearings. Now i have a blown headgasket, and the job will aproximately be around 2000 euros depending on changing valves to stainless or not.. And after that I still need work on the rear suspension.. So Its not about what you need to do, its about when to stop.. Urracos are really beautifull cars.. I am thinking of selling my car after the headhgasket job, but i really dont want to because they are a blast to drive.. I have a Ferrari Testarossa as well, but to be honest, i have mutch more fun driving my Urraco.. I still do have a problem as I have 5 vintage cars and dont want to sell any of them.. Its really 2 too mutch.. Cheers Daniel Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peter K Report post Posted December 14, 2009 Buy a driver, which may be a little rough. These cars are so easy to work on yourself. Parts are "somewhat" available but much better to fix up than a Jalpa. Lots of crossover parts. For example, I used 4 strut inserts from a 90's VW Corrado, simple to do. No complete restorations. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smurf Balls Report post Posted December 14, 2009 my Urraco costed me 24k € and i don't regret paying that much...never had a problem with it.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
emilio Report post Posted December 14, 2009 my Urraco costed me 24k € and i don't regret paying that much...never had a problem with it.... Diogo, 24k is a low price for a such a good one in Europe today you got a good deal i think Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
tonykey Report post Posted December 14, 2009 Hi Markus, have a look at www.mobile.de. There are 10 Urracos for sale at the moment, 3 in Germany, 7 in other european countries. Good luck! Tony Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Skogens Baron Report post Posted December 14, 2009 Buy a driver, which may be a little rough. These cars are so easy to work on yourself. Parts are "somewhat" available but much better to fix up than a Jalpa. Lots of crossover parts. For example, I used 4 strut inserts from a 90's VW Corrado, simple to do. No complete restorations. I am searching for replasment struts.. Insert struts in the mcphearson? 90's vw corrado? How did that work out?? harder or softer suspention than original? cheers Daniel Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peter K Report post Posted December 16, 2009 I'll post a new thread on the strut. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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