Ive had a number of rovers. You can see some of them here. Over time, I hope to post pics and info about all the trucks I have had.

This is my 1957 Series One 109 Pickup. People probably ask about it the most so Im dedicating some space on the site to it. Its got a lot of excellent modifications  
Babe the Blue Ox is my girlfriend Jenna's Truck. Its a 1966 SIIA 88 pickup with a TON of great options. Its one of thecoolest trucks out there. With everything from dual heaters to a koenig winch its got a lot of goodies. She has decided to go the extra mile and do some serious drivetrain modifications. Look for it to show up in the projects section soon! Meanwhile click on the pic to see more.  
This is my daily driver. Its a 1959 SII thats been converted to cummins turbo diesel power. With salsbury axles, power steering and disc brakes its a long way from stock, but it looks the part and is a blast to drive. Check back for a page detailing its extensive and on-going modifications.  
Past Trucks
This was my 1961 SII 88 pickup. Originally from Texas, it was in pretty solid shape when I got it, but it took a lot of work to bring it to the condition you see here. It had been on a ranch prior to me purchasing it and when it arrived, it was covered in cattle shit. A nasty cleanup ensued . . . One of the neatest little rovers I have owned though. It now lives in Michigan
This is a 1970 SIIA that I bought of a gold prospector in southern Oregon. It was in solid shape, but when it arrived it had been Zebra striped and was covered in a this but very difficult to remove film of crud. The inside took forever to clean out. A new head gasket and some other work improved it, but I sold it before it was really done. It now lives in Florida.  
This is my old 1972 SIII 88. I bought it in Los Angeles California from a fellow that used it to tote surfboards to the beach. It came complete with surfboard stickers and all. With some minor work I drove it daily for several months before selling it to a fellow in Tennesee. It was a very early SIII (number 112) and still retained some features of the late SIIA models.  
This was my 1968 SIIA 88. I bought it from a fellow in Wyoming who worked for the bureau of land management. It was a great rover that met with an untimely demise. One day I was driving on the freeway and a Peterbuilt rear ended me in it. Luckily , I regained control and brought the truck to a halt. It damaged the rear tub and the rear cross member, but I was able to drive it home. The semi had to be towed because the bumper was bent back into the wheels. Made for a good story. Two days later I rolled the truck during an off road event. I drove it home from that too! I continued driving the truck for about 3 months, topless and hammered. It was later retired, and bits of it are helping other rovers to live on. A great rover.  
This was my 1959 SII 88. It was an inexpensive purchase from Canada. I bought it off a great guy up there by the name of Steve Stoneham. I towed it back to Indiana along with a mess of parts. I did some minor work to it before selling it to a guy in Virginia who started a full restoration. It was later purchased by Ron Brown, who finished the restoration. Its now in the condition you see here.  
This was my 109 wagon. Its the only 109 wagon Ive had. I bought it from a guy in Tenesee. It turned out to be a great rover. It had a 2.5L gas motor, galvanized frame, and a slew of other neat stuff. I miss the room sometimes. I took it on several long trips including picking up my 1965 BMW motorcycle. It now lives in Louisville KY.  
This was my 1965 SIIA 88 Diesel. It was a great rover that I drove daily for 2 years. I took it on some trips and off roading excursions. For awhile the starter was broken, and I couldnt afford to replace or rebuild it, so I push started it for months. It was a real pain, but you cant crank a diesel!. I have fond memories of this rover. It now belongs to a professor at Indiana University who has done some extensive improvements. I still visit it regularly.  

More to Come!