NOOOO!!!! I’ve uploaded the wrong version!!!!! Title text here should read ‘My Morris Minor’. Ha, anyway, enjoy! 😊

STEPH, BEAUTIFUL BRITISH CLASSIC. LET IT SNOW THE MORRIS CAN HANDLE IT!

As an Aussie this car is a poster child for everything British. There's nothing like this design anywhere else in the world.

“God, I love this car..” such a genuine and sincere sentiment. Thanks for sharing the love and inspiration.

“God, I love this car.” You are not alone! What a beautiful car. To me, it is the quintessential English car.

I'm so glad you mentioned drum brakes. I've seen channels with people trying older classics for the first time, and telling us the brakes are "terrible". Meanwhile, I'm yelling at my screen: "Just press the pedal harder!". Your advice was spot-on. Keep 'em cool :)

Great video. You can tell Steph is a great driver because she used this phrase 'you have to adapt your driving'. That speaks volumes. Classics are from a totally different era of driving.

Im 62 now, but back in the late 70s early eighties in New Zealand ,my twin brother and i had the use of our mums morrie, we used to take it everwhere which included taking our Girlfriends out in it😉, to also hunting possums with a spotlight at night in it with our 22 cal rifles. Yes this cars brings back real good memories 😊

If I had a pound for every Moggy I worked on in my time as a mechanic, I would be a fairly wealthy man. They were great little cars, dead easy to maintain, unlike today’s cars which can be a nightmare to work on. Great video Steph. Wishing you and Nancy many years of safe motoring together.

At one stage, I owned 5 assorted Jaguars, two Toyotas, and a Morris Minor Series II. The Morris was my favourite! Driving it in the remote Australian outback, at night, it "failed to proceed". By torchlight, I traced the problem to the distributor: the points bearing had worn away enough where it was shorting to the distributor body. It took me less than 10 minutes to cut an annular shim from the bottom of a plastic cup, and install it below the pivot of the points. It stayed like until I sold it 30 years later! Utterly reliable, if you follow the recommended servicing in the owner's manual. 850cc of brute power!

Nancy is a fine example of the ideal everyday usable classic car. Nice one, Steph. And those gauges are certainly familiar to classic Mini owners.

That wasn't just a video - that was an unabashed love letter to one of the best British cars ever from one of its best advocates. My dad passed his driving test in one (MLV 652), in the 1950s, and then started teaching my mum to drive in it. Trouble was, he fell in love with a 1955 Mk 1 Consul he saw on a garage forecourt, and traded in the Minor! My mum hated the column change on the Consul, so her driving lessons fell by the wayside.

What a lovely example of a Minor Nancy is! So much rubbish is talked about these cars. I have driven a traveller many times (alas, it is not mine), and it trundles along beautifully! To be fair, it has a 5 speed gearbox, which means it can bowl along at 60 really easily. I have driven many standard Minors as well, and for a car that was designed in the 1940s, they are so easy to drive. I've even driven a side valve model. 0 to 60? Maybe! What's not to love? Easy to fix, and reliable if properly maintained. I just love the farty sound when you change gear! Also, Tina the Marina is a grown-up Minor in some ways, and none the worse for that! Cherish them both!

As a Morris Minor (1098cc) owner, i can say that they are the one of (if not) the single greatest British car i have ever had the pleasure of owning. My car is currently structurally compromised at the moment, but hopefully that will change within the next few months

I had the pleasure of owning a 4 door 1963 Minor for two years ('88-'90), I only sold due to my restoring a Humber Sceptre Mk2 (that was written off by an idiot who had never driven a car in the UK!). It was a truly entertaining car, the parts were easy to find and still are. I replaced all 4 doors, the boot lid, both rear wings and a stainless steel exhaust. Fast forward to 1998 when I owned a Humber Hawk and met a wonderful gentleman (sadly died early this year) who knocked on my front door and asked me if I had a wiring diagram for his Imperial. When I dropped him off at his home parked in the corner was my former Minor. Met some of his friends who own classic cars. Funny old world!

Steph, this is probably THE best video that you done so far. Many thanks for sharing. One feature of Nancy that I quite like is the chromed or polished kickplates. I managed to find one of GB plates for my car here in NZ. Your enthusiasm will always inspire. 15 years ownership is quite an achievement. 😊👍

Hi Steph, labrador therapy in car form! Every word you said was from long term ownership. Thank you for taking us out in a car with 100% smile factor and the gear change is right up there with the early mx5.

Very brave going up Cragg to Blackstone Edge in that weather!

This is an iconic car from a more gentle time it looks great and I hope you have many miles of enjoyment. Great video

A what a great video. My first car was a two door Minor which I restored at 16 and loved. Having spent all weekend trying to fix a 25 year old Mercedes with a leaky gearbox ,and struggling to locate parts, you have made me realise I really should consider going back to my first love !

We’ve seen you driving all kinds of great classic cars, but looking at you in yr Morris, it’s completely clear that this is your REAL habitat. Thnx for sharing and keep on going 🙏

What a great little car! Always have an affinity with this model! I love your enthusiasm for them as well.❤👍

My Dad had few of thease minors and I developed a fascination for it. Now I own my 1955 Morris in Sri Lanka and I will keep on using till my knees start shaking 😂. Your car is beauty. Happy motoring 😊

Well done Steph. I was a child of the 60s, my dad had a black Morris Traveller and I loved it, for me it was alive. From the burbling exhaust sound to the creaky back doors and the smell of old leather and wood.

Steph, I've got a Traveller, F reg also, in Trafalgar Blue, just like your 2 door saloon, about to undergo restoration. I've had it for 13 years. Your car is a Manchester registration, 1967/8, that's where I'm from, and where I still live. Minors are great to drive, they're a light car (under 1 tonne), with narrow tyres (145 X 14") and a big steering wheel, meaning PAS isn't needed. Mechanicals are fairly straightforward, the A series engine is pretty robust and they're fairly economical. I still love that farty sounding exhaust, unmistakable. Nice dials, but I'd suggest an electric washer pump, more practical than the manual pump. Keep up the good work here, your car is lovely.

My Sunday morning is now complete with another great video from Steph. I had one of these in the 1960's and which to this day I had kept, they are absolutely wonderful little cars. I love the exhaust sound when you change gear in one, totally unique. My late aunt would only ever drive a Morris Minor Traveller she wouldn't dream of driving anything else.

Here in South Africa( Wesren Cape), its fast becoming a yuppy car. Thnx for showing us your pride and joy. Robert ( S.A)

Great Story & Great Little Moggie ...... The Perfect Pairing .....

I enjoy watching this video. It recall my past the first time i sit in this typical car was in 1968 in my country Sarawak Malaysia. It was driven by English Colonial teacher in my school.

What a beautiful car !!!, congratulations,from Pilar Buenos Aires Argentina,regards very much

Hey baby, lovely to see you driving the moggy ❤😊

Love the old Morris Minor 🤠🌲

I had a Green 69' Traveller for a while in the early 2000's. The ignition timing I could adjust using the horn instead of a light bulb. Its was superb to drive, but it hated speed humps. My 2cv had superior suspension.

Another fantastic video Steph. Nancy performed brilliantly. (I drove up that hill myself last week. Longest continual climb in England.)

As a kid in the '60 in Southern California, my dad had an old Morris Minor that we drove. He was an auto mechanic, but never got around to fix the exhaust leak that you could smell in the interior. Loved that car even though it had problems. It was a fun car.

I’m 55 years old, a bit of a spanner monkey, and as my channel name suggests more of a biker, but as I get older, and for some years I’ve thought of driving a classic car. The kids are almost all grown up, and I don’t have to worry about car seats and all the rest, but I have to travel some distance to work which is a bit of a bind, I wouldn’t want to have to put loads of miles on an old girl, but it’s so tempting. If I were to go for it, it would definitely be a Morris Minor. There are so many affordable, well priced, well restored examples out there and they are iconic. Thanks Steph for this, it answers so many questions. Love your videos.

Such a nice-looking car and well owned. I live in the US but grew up around British cars thanks to my slightly strange parents. Their first was a new 1959 Bug-Eye Sprite, which pretty much became my Mom's car. My Dad was a little too tall for it. Two years later it was traded for a slightly used Austin Healy 3000 with the jump seats in back for their growing boy (me). Sadly, the Healey was sold when I was 15 and Dad bought a mid 60s VW Notchback. A few years later my first car was a not so cared for 56 MGA. At 16 years old I loved it and enjoyed it for about a year until the engine gave out. We tried to fix it on the cheap, but that didn't work out and it was sold. Fast forward to 2022...an elderly neighbor had a 77 MGB sitting in a shed being ignored and I talked him into selling it to me. It runs pretty well but needs sorted out. I've got it covered and put away for the Winter but have a stash of new goodies for it come Spring. I remember a few Morris Minors in my High School parking lot back in 69/70/71. Keep the videos coming and Happy Holidays to you and yours!

Lovely video Steph. Andy did a great job on the restoration. You have a solid car.

After viewing for the third time, I cannot resist making a second comment on this wonderful video. At 10mins. 26secs. into the video, after she has switched the engine on and listens to its tick-over, Steph utters the words - "God I love this car". I think this short sentence sums it up!!

That A-Series thrum! 😍 That's it decided I'm getting my '92 Mini Cooper back on the road this year. 2019 has a lot to answer for, that and switching to a modern EV. Had my little "Brian" since 2000 and I feel real guild every time I go into the garage and he's sitting there looking at me.

It's great to see a review of Nancy and l saw a Morris 1000 the other day and l live in the south western suburbs of Sydney Australia and my 1997 Toyota Hilux has grease nipples also l do like the personal touches you have added to the interior

The beauty of the Morris Minor like a series Land Rover is the simplicity, if it’s not fitted it can’t go wrong. Good video Steph.

Nancy looks amazing Steph. Such charm. I do like the subtle mods on the dash. Nice snowy adventure from Mytholmroyd and up the long steady Crag Vale climb.

My first car was a Morris 1000 and I loved it; great little car.

Alec Issigonis certainly got it right. Morris Minors make a great classic for both first timers and experienced drivers alike. That 1098cc engine is a good reliable unit. I have always liked the Minor.

Absolutely love your little moggy , on the look out for one . ❤

Great video Steph, love your Morris minor

Such a lovely documentary, thanks Steph. l would like to have a Minor myself, but I have to drive long motorway distances. So all I can do is envy you. Greetings from Sweden, Gregor.

What a great car🥰

That's a lovely looking motor now, your time and money was well spent. I will always have a soft spot for the Minor, from family hols, when my dad had them as company cars (looking at them now it must have been more of a squeeze than I remember), to a pair of them bought for £50, which I mixed and matched from to make my first car. I would own another in a heartbeat if I had the money to spare.

Excellent vid as usual Steph 👍 nice to see the tyres fitted correctly with the balance mark next to the valve. Don't often see that unfortunately.

Nice to see someone using a classic all year round. Sure I recognise those roads, but can’t put my finger on it.

I very much agree that its best to keep everything original ie brakes seats etc , the one exception tho would be fitting radial ply tyres ! Anyone of a certain age that remenbers driving on crossplys will know exactly what I mean!

I didn't know about the 100% parts availability thing - that's really interesting! They have quite a fanbase, which makes sense, because there's never been anything else really like it out there. Really enjoyed the vid!

Lovely video Steph, cracking little Moggie 😊 very envious 👍

Fully agree, with all the traffic calming measures nowadays a well maintained Moggy can more than keep up with modern traffic without any issues. I personally would do the disc brake conversion upgrade and water/oil gauges but very little else to a minor if I wanted to try and keep as much originality but do very little else to it.

Thanks for a really interesting and convincing presentation. Your affection for your car shines through.

Used to love driving the Minors. We had a new '68 F reg van at the garage I worked at, it was almost like driving a sports car !😀👍

I met Steph at the NEC such a lovely person ..

You did well to add the water and oil temperature gauges. I like the concealed USB port. Parcel shelves are always useful.

For many years I drove 1961 Moris Minor pickup (Chazly) which I still miss to this day. I had to relocate so I sold him to a collector knowing he would be loved.

I would love a Morris my favourite car shape in saloon but especially a woody estate great vid Steph 👍👍

Excellent and tasteful restoration of the Minor with some great modern touches for everyday use. I can truly see how much you love this car and i must say it warms my heart every time i see a Minor on the road.

Nancy was isn’t just a car, she’s also a smile generator! Thank you for the tour Steph.

best car ever produced without doubt . My first car and really nothing has ever touched it . Great video as always Steph .

The best and most lovely KZfaq car presenter reviews my favourite model of car. I first drove a 1958 four door [grey with red seats] in 1969 or '70 aged seven or eight. Obviously I was only steering, sitting on my mother's lap. She told me to line the Morris icon in the middle of the front of the bonnet with the edge of the drive, and that worked very well. As a front passenger [different times, no seat belt and all], I used to work the gear stick in conjunction with my mother working the clutch and throttle! I also drove a pick-up between 1982 and 1984 on a farm in Shropshire. Not road legal it had no working gauges, and you could see the ground through the floor in places! I have never owned a Morris 1000, but if I ever got a classic, it would be this type! Thanks, and best wishes from George in Herefordshire.

They ok as long as the front wheels don’t collapse underneath on a bend.

Absolutely adore, Nancy and I absolutely love your hat and jacket Stephanie.

Great video thanks for sharing 👍.

Steph, The job done on Nancy is something else. Brilliant

What a great video Steph and taking us on a tour up Cragg Road. I have always been tempted to pop into the Morris Minor place at Breirley but some of the prices now are eye watering.

Love this video. Brought back so many memories. My dad’s first car was a light blue Minor (SVH37). We went all over in it , including weekend trips to County Durham. Thank you so much for sharing.

My alltime favorite little car. Great vid as usual Steph 😘

Is the camera man in the back ok he was bouncing around like a good one I was starting to feel sick😊 love the Morris

Excellent little cars, my first car at 17 was one, a 1958 948cc version 61 years ago. I've had countless cars since including Mini Coopers (the real ones) Rover V8, Jags, Mercs, Holdens & others but I wish I still had my little Moggy.

It is always a joy to watch your videos. You also drive so well caressing the car along the road. Well done.

Loved the drive up Cragg Vale , Mytholmroyd a wonderful drive up to the moors. Treacherous in winter. Did you pop into Craggies for a coffee? Super restoration, well done, keep up the good work!

Nice to see Nancy out and about Steph,Have A Happy Christmas.

Wonderful, always loved them.

I am not a car driver however I can appreciate good design and your enthusiasm makes a compelling bled , love ur style lady !

Love the Minor and the snowy scene!

Thankyou . I love Morris Minors again thankyou for reminding me what I need in my life

Great video, Steph. I've driven all manner of classics during my time in the classic press but the Minor has always evaded me, for some reason. I'd love to own a two-door saloon or Traveller, but I'd have to get one with a sprung 'banjo' steering wheel - they just look so cool. I love the Minor's shape, gearbox whine and exhaust parp and the wandering Smiths speedo needle and inexplicable dash light cut-off you mention remind me very much of my old MG Midget. Kudos for venturing out in the snow, too!

Love your car! I had a '67 for several years, until about 1976, I think. I'm in the northwestern U.S., so it was quite a rarity at the time. But it was made for the U.S. market, with left-hand drive. It was actually my first car --- I was a newlywed and my (now ex-)wife generously supplied the cash! It turned out to not be the best fit for me because my mechanical skills were in the basement (still are), but I remember the whole adventure quite fondly. My heart still skips a beat when I see a Minor out in the world, and I usually take the time to stop and get a selfie with the car. Really enjoyed your video, and I hope you can 'keep on truckin' in yours for many more years!

I love this Steph!

Steph. I really enjoyed this video. Thank you for showing us your Morris.

I ACTUALLY LIKE THE TITLE AS IT IS!

She's lovely! 😍😍

Yah! Finally a video of you in one of your own cars. I used to love Minis, but as I get older, I love Moggies even more. I'd love to own one some day.

I was absolutely captivated by your video, Steph - easily the best and most informative that I have seen on You Tube! A wonderful and safe drive in hazardous conditions, with someone who knows how to select the gears.

Love your Morris. I'm from the US and have loved Morris Minors since I was little and got my first Matchbox version. My first grade teacher had one, a wagon. I forget what they're called. With the wood body. And my local raceway had races for foreign compact cars. Anglias and Morris Minors were common. I'd love to have one. Great video on this. Thank you.

That is a good sounding engine! Love the indicator light at the end of the signal stalk.

Oh wow, I just got a 55 Panel van, Nancy looks fabulous, Mum's first car was a 56 Morry 1000.

Used to live in Hebden Bridge. Lovely to see that road again.

Thanks, Steph. Informative and calming.

This Morris Minor is an excellent car. I have a 1968 Austin Minimatic that I have restored and love it. I call her Marilyn. Thanks so much for this review of your Nancy.

Love it! Aussie here. I have very fond memories of them.

Wonderful. Thanks for sharing.

Had a '65 buick riviera , among others i've owned (I'm 74 going on 25) and the braking could put you into the dash ! 11 inch finned drums all around . Cheers , Neil

Great video Steph lovely to hear your story on Nancy it’s a great looking car had a good look at nec last year my love of the a series is starting to grow as had albie finally running last week x