Fridolins are better to be considered very rare. The fact that we can offer here a Fridolin in very good condition, is even more rare!
car is 1970… this used to be a former German post delivery vehicle… survives rather well!
and it is nice from every angle!
sliding doors are so cool!they close and open without any issues, really well sorted out!
nice stance with a slightly “nose in the weeds” stand…
inside clean as it can be… very well sorted out!
Dash clean as well, this is a real clean example of a real rare breath!
Take your place, fire it up, and drive where You want… but pay first…:)
a little sneak peak see through…
strong build and unbelievable reliable 1776cc will take You exactly where You want to go…
just nice overall, very well restored about three years ago…
unique to find a Fridolin in this condition… and yes, this is ready for immediate delivery, we can ship worldwide, that’s what we’re knowing for….
all further information on Bob@BBT4Vw.com
This true story is from back in 1960 when royalties still had their private lives.
Johan Berens was working in the institution for the deaf in Sint-Lambrechts-Woluwe. During the week he slept in the institution but at the week-ends he went home to Antwerp. It was at an Saturday afternoon somewhere in 1960 when Johan (75) was hitchhiking at the Van Praet bridge just behind the royal palace in Brussels. That day a little VW beetle stopped about 30 metres further from where he stood and when Johan opened the door he couldn’t believe his eyes. To ensure himself he wasn’t dreaming he asked the driver if he was Boudewijn, the King from Belgium. The King answered; “I didn’t expect you to recognize me so fast with my new car and hat”. Johan told him he needed to go to Antwerp. King Boudewijn said, “I’ll already put you on the road to Antwerp”.
While talking about their jobs they approached Antwerp but, as the royal driver didn’t yet had his meal he asked Johan to buy him some sandwiches and gave him a brand new paper money of 1000 Belgian francs. The King asked Johan not to tell who needed these sandwiches. Johan even helped King Boudewijn to spread a towell on his legs so he could eat the sandwiches in a clean way.
The journey end destination was Oud-Turnhout, North of Antwerp.
In those days stories like these came to the peoples ears through the milkman or postman so Johan had a lot of interviews after that. Can you image how fast it will go now with the technologies that we now have in our pocket?
The story has been picked up by Marian Michielsen from Gazet Van Antwerpen.
Click here to discover the original Dutch story.