The LFG Buggy updates the 1960s Meyers Manx concept with a carbon-fiber body and Tuthill motorsport engineering. Multiple powertrain choices pair with a six-speed sequential gearbox for precise shifts, and full four-wheel drive broadens capability from dunes to mountain passes. Modern comforts include climate control alongside removable roof panels and doors, allowing rapid conversion between enclosed and open-air driving. Production is capped at 100 units worldwide to ensure exclusivity. Each owner receives access to a six-year program, combining nostalgic design cues with contemporary performance and usability.
Few vehicles embody carefree adventure like the Meyers Manx buggy. Originally designed in the 1960s with a fiberglass body and go-anywhere spirit, it quickly became a cultural symbol of freedom on four wheels. Now, that legacy is being redefined for a new era through an ambitious collaboration between Meyers Manx and Tuthill, resulting in the LFG Buggy -a machine that blends nostalgia with modern engineering precision.
Underneath the carbon shell, the LFG is packed with engineering that rivals contemporary sports cars. Buyers can choose from multiple powertrain options, paired with a six-speed sequential gearbox that ensures sharp, precise shifting. For the first time, the buggy adopts full four-wheel drive, transforming it from a sandy-dune plaything into a versatile machine ready for everything from winding mountain passes to rugged desert trails.
Perhaps most surprising for longtime Manx enthusiasts is the inclusion of modern creature comforts. Climate control extends its usability beyond seasonal drives, while removable roof panels and doors preserve the spirit of open-air motoring. With the ability to transform from enclosed to fully exposed in minutes, the LFG adapts as seamlessly to city streets as it does to coastal roads.
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