1989 Land Rover Range Rover Salesman Guide/Vehicle Walkaround Part 1

Part 1 of 6 of Land Rover North America's "Vehicle Walkaround" for the 1989 Range Rover. If you purchased a Range Rover from the dealer around that time you may remember these selling points. It's a rare and insightful video. Enjoy!

[@TheRRC86]

I drive a RR1986 and ALL its features still working, for its time it was the cream of the crop, and even now a brand new Toyota/Mitsubishi has nothing better to offer. Now you understand why my nickname (TheRRC86), thanks for the videos, it really shows all those little details that makes the RR a unique car.

[@axbxcx]

Thank you for posting this guide. It is very interesting to know how they wanted to sell in North American market. To me the older the better though.

[@cuda2266]

these videos are a real eye opener! i like how they've taken advantage of America's love of the Royal family with the 'Royal welcome'
very astute!

[@drparham]

This is great

[@gerardt800]

Love the old adds, I have a 1989 HiLine, very similar to this one and with it's lift kit is fantastic off road, I have just bought a 2002/3 Ford Explorer XLT V8, it is a great comfortable family truck but I still wont take it off road where the Rangie goes.

[@keepitwildtv]

It's crazy to think this is 20 years old! Back then it was called "Range Rover North America." I think I got my first Land Rover the year they started selling Range Rovers in the states. I had a 1963 88".

[@medianexchanges]

good luck hunting one down good luck

[@leguanche]

Hi all! I am wondering if you could share your view on the automatic gearbox in this model? I would assume that offroad is not the most exciting with an auto box, perhaps even frustrating? On the other hand, I would imagine that motorway cruising is comfortable and efficient with an auto box. Am I wrong? Do you agree? I am considering getting a 5 door 1995 3.9, but it is automatic and it is my only concern... thanks

[@logume1881]

That 3D model is completely unhelpful, especially once rotated. XD

[@gabbienyajifiqq1316]

Deserts and jungles of africa

[@wyattsurges5647]

good luck hunting one down

[@rcairforceone]

"Only 10.9 seconds to sixty miles per hour..."

[@rcairforceone]

No doubt. That's the impressive part. And that these were around $38,000 in the late 80s, yet you can find them today dirt cheap... It's kind of sad actually.

[@deloreanman14]

$38,000 in 1989 would be $75,000 today. Depreciation and inflation are a bitch.

[@bwpatton2]

"Typical British Characteristics"

[@enquire422]

He's probably dead now.