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My buggy was stored like this for years... not too abused either.

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This is a closeup of one of the few design features that distinguish this 'glass buggy as one other than a Meyer's Manx. Notice the headlight mount. Most wounds jut out from the fender in a cylindrical shape. On this buggy only the leading edge represents

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Little did I know that trasnaxle was shot. I guess that's why the pan was found in the state of repair it was in. It appeared as though someone was preparing to remove the transaxle from the buggy when the project went on hold. That was most likely around

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Here's ashot of the rear of the buggy. She was sitting on a dolly, which allowed her to be pushed right into the corner. Years of calcium deposits covered the varnish and paint overspray that awaited underneith.

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I took a few shots from a few different angles in an attempt to identify the make of the body.

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This is what they call a spare tire well? Can anyone explain this to me? I can only think its a big joke or something.

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A nice side view. I can definately see the potential in this buggy. (When I trailered her to her new home, there were a few other people out on the road who could see it too. They beeped their horns and waived).

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This is a shot of the dash. I was trying to figure out what would fill the holes. At the time I took the picture, I hadn't seen the spare partts box, which contained many items that would fill the voids.

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The project was to be turned over to me with all four engines the previous owner accumulated over time.

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It doesn't look like it in this shot, but there was plenty to move out of the way to get to her.

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The front seats, rear seat bottom, roll bar, windshield, new gas tank, carpets, and rims were stored overhead.

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She's at her new home (A storage unit for now), and is being cleaned up by me.