MGB Radiator Grille - Chrome Slat & Honeycombe Type for Chrome Bumper Models

Order your MGB Radiator Grille - Chrome Slat & Honeycombe Type for Chrome Bumper Models ⛽ Low prices and fast, worldwide delivery ✈ British car experts ♚ Call ☎ 01522 568000 or ☎ 1-855-746-2767
Part No.: GRID019926

Prices displayed in:
107
MGB Chrome Bumper Radiator Grille.

This is top quality British made item that is made on our UK Suppliers own tooling. Chrome on Brass construction with bright trim alloy slats. It is far superior to anything sourced from the Far East on the market today. All chrome grille originally fitted to MGB's GT's 1962 - 1969. Can also be fitted to the later 1970-1974 cars which had the plastic 'honeycomb' grille fitted or on later cars as part of a conversion from Rubber to Chrome Bumpers.
Qty Req-1, Model-GHN3/4 & GHD3/4 Models (to 1969)
5 out of 5 starsRead 2 Review(s)Rate and Review this Product
ARH218
In stock
£235.00 ex VAT£282.00 inc UK VAT
Quantity
4.5 out of 5 starsRead 2 Review(s)Rate and Review this Product
BHH824P
Out of stock, expected soon Jun 01, 2024. Add to cart and Back Order
£270.00 ex VAT£324.00 inc UK VAT
Quantity
116
Spanner size 3/4 AF
Hexagon Headed
28tpi
US Grade 5
Metric Grade 8.8
Qty Req-3, Item Info 2-grille to radiator duct panel
Rate and Review this Product
SH604041
In stock
£0.43 ex VAT£0.52 inc UK VAT
Quantity
12 month warranty
Worldwide shipping
Price Match
Customer Comments
"Always easy to find what I need - clear diagrams useful as I'm buying unusual bits for 1950s Fibreglass specials" Customer Comment
Product Description

MGB Radiator Grille - Chrome Slat & Honeycombe Type for Chrome Bumper Models

Review: T. Swagger Submitted: 02/03/2021

Overall5 out of 5 stars.
verified

Subject
Chrome slat type

Did this item work well with your project? What vehicle type are you using this for?
Emily, my 1968 MGB roadster, had been banged up from 25 years of abuse and neglect. Every perishable or shiny bit needed repair or replacing. Emily was too expensive for anyone to bother restoring and too good to be scrapped. Nobody wanted her and so the scrapyard was going to be her final fate. That’s when I bought her last year for £500 and gave her a new, permanent home. (I am using a currency conversion calculator by the way, to make it easier to read.) Since then,I have spent countless hours working on her and £2,500 on new parts. I estimate that I have at least £3000 to go (including replacement wire spoke wheels and new orange paint). I try to buy the best parts available, but I also have a budget. I’ll never make my money back if I were to ever sell this car, but I doubt I’d ever sell her anyway. There are reproduction grilles out there for much cheaper, (also some that are far more expensive!) The cheapest ones produced here in America are £75 less than Rimmer Brothers but are made from polished Aluminum and “may require adjustments to fit”... No thank you! So I bought this one instead. I received my new grille and took it out of the protective box, cardboard sleeve, and plastic bag. Perfect! Solid! Quite heavy! I pulled out the old broken grill for comparison. It looks the same, only newer and better, weighs slightly more than the original (that has missing bits) and it shines brightly! And it fit perfectly! I took a few pictures and put the grille back in the box. Emily will be getting her new paint this spring and I can hardly wait until I can permanently install this on her! If you are looking to buy a grille, this is the one you want. If you are looking at a “restored car” to purchase, check the grille, among other things. If the brightwork looks shiny, but thin and flimsy, walk away. If they used the cheap stuff on the decorative parts, imagine what the did to the engine and body structure!