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Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966

1966 · Glasgow City council, United Kingdom, Verenigd Koninkrijk · via Route 66 Auctions

€ 30.950

Veiling sluit 8 oktober 2026, 20:08

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Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 1Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 2Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 3Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 4Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 5Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 6Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 7Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 8Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 9Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 10Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 11Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van | 1966, foto 12

Gegevens

MerkVolkswagen
ModelT1 Camper
Bouwjaar1966
TransmissieHandgeschakeld
BrandstofBenzine
CarrosserieBestelwagen
StuurLinks
Motor1.6-litre four-cylinder engine
LocatieGlasgow City council, United Kingdom, Verenigd Koninkrijk
VerkoperRoute 66 Auctions (veiling)
BronRoute 66 Auctions
refv28209x
buy_now30950
current_bid3500
Op Oudjes.xyz sinds5 oktober 2026
Laatst gezien6 oktober 2026, 06:15

Beschrijving

Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van (T1) | 1966

Highlights:

– 1.6-litre four-cylinder engine, petrol, manual transmission

– Rare factory sliding side-door configuration, uncommon among Split-Screen campers

– Left-hand-drive, finished in an Ivory over Black two-tone livery

– Porsche-style wheels and an IRS (independent rear suspension) conversion

– Bespoke, fully rebuilt interior, with the same enthusiast owner for around 16 years

The seller offers for sale this 1966 Volkswagen Type 2 Split-Screen Camper Van, powered by a 1.6-litre four-cylinder engine, paired with a manual transmission. This left-hand-drive example is finished in an Ivory over Black two-tone livery and features the rare factory sliding side-door configuration, an unusual specification among Split-Screen campers, most of which were built with conventional hinged doors. It is further fitted with Porsche-style wheels and an IRS (independent rear suspension) conversion, and has a bespoke, fully rebuilt interior. The van has remained with the same enthusiast owner for around 16 years and is now offered for sale as part of a reduction of their collection.

There are some items for a new owner to address: the lower runner for the sliding door requires replacement, and the seller notes small areas in need of minor cosmetic and bodywork attention. A new battery and a battery isolator have recently been fitted. According to the seller, the engine and gearbox feel strong and the van drives well, though as with any classic vehicle of this age, routine inspection and servicing by the new owner is advisable. The van is supplied with its UK V5 registration document, together with supporting paperwork and historical documentation.

The seller reports that, over its time in the collection, the van has travelled extensively through the UK and continental Europe and has appeared in a number of film and television productions. It is offered as a vehicle with a long, well-documented ownership history rather than one that has recently changed hands.

Introduced in 1950 as a van and passenger derivative of the Beetle’s running gear, the Volkswagen Type 2 became one of the defining vehicles of post-war motoring, prized for its practicality, simple air-cooled mechanicals and, in camper form, its association with touring and outdoor life through the 1960s. The early, first-generation Type 2 is universally known among enthusiasts as the “Split-Screen” or “Splitty”, after its distinctive two-pane windscreen, a feature it retained until production moved to the Bay Window T2 in 1967, making this 1966 example one of the last Split-Screens built.

Mechanically the Type 2 carries over the rear-mounted, air-cooled flat-four engine and simple platform chassis of the Beetle, and the IRS conversion fitted to this example replaces the original swing-axle rear suspension with a set-up that gives more predictable, modern handling. The sliding side door, Porsche-style wheels and rebuilt interior together give this camper a distinctive character within the Split-Screen market, while its practical layout leaves scope for a new owner to finish it to their own taste, whether as a touring camper, an event vehicle or simply an iconic classic to enjoy.

Condition of the bodywork & paint

4 — Very Good. Clean with minimal wear; might need minor replacements for small missing or broken parts.

Condition of the interior

4 — Very Good. Displays only minimal wear and can hit the road any time.

Technical condition

4 — Very Good. Mechanically solid, with potential for minor servicing.

Overall condition

4 — Very Good. Displays only minimal wear and can hit the road any time.

This item is sold on an as-is basis. The condition of this item is the opinion of the seller and may differ from your own opinion. Photos and descriptions of the listing are for information purposes only.

We encourage all potential bidders to inspect the vehicle before placing a bid. Please contact us by phone or email to schedule an appointment.

All auction cars offered have a reserve price. You have only won the item if the seller accepts your bid.

Price changes and errors reserved. The 14-day right of withdrawal does not apply to this auction.

This car is currently located in: Glasgow City council area, United Kingdom.

This car drives, brakes and shifts.

The car has a United Kingdom registration. The buyer is responsible for registration in his own country and responsible for delivery and collection of any vehicle purchased at the auction.

The description of this car is, to the best of the seller’s knowledge, accurate and not misleading. Route 66 Auctions requests a range of detail about the car from the seller and performs a level of due diligence. However, potential buyers must independently satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of the description. We strongly advise potential buyers to view or arrange inspections as well as conduct any research they feel is necessary before committing to bid or buy.

Please note that it is not uncommon for classic or collectible cars to have received cosmetic repairs in the past, to rectify damage or refresh appearance, and this work may be hard to see even upon visual inspection. Unless there is an explicit statement by the seller to the contrary, please assume that any vehicle could have had bodywork or paintwork. Photographs may not reflect the exact true colour or exact full condition of the vehicle. It is a bidder’s responsibility to assure themselves of the colour and condition of a vehicle, including its interior and the existence of any remedial bodywork or paintwork, before committing to bid or buy.

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