The Meyers Manx Remastered dune buggy kit has modern features like... a trunk that locks. Depending on your age, if you hear ...

If you never got the chance to own an original or new Meyers Manx Buggy from the 1960s ... Remember, these were kits, and required donor Beetle guts to complete. Next came the Manx II, a cheaper ...

The Meyers Manx Dune Buggy was the original build-your-own buggy kit back in the 1960s and pioneered off-road racing. It’s finally been remastered for the modern era. It still requires a donor ...

The world had discovered the dune buggy. Almost all dune buggies were sold in kit form, and were relatively inexpensive to build. The starting point usually involved purchasing a Beetle which had ...

The original Manx never looked as finished and complete as the ... detail of the original dune buggy was its exposed Beetle engine at the rear, full of rotating parts and cartoonish exhaust ...

Other than its sheer size, this VW Buggy also catches the eye with a cheery matte-green paint job, exposed wheels with off-road tires, open side skirts, and, of course, the complete lack of any ...

Nearly 30 years later, the company’s founder revived the brand as Meyers Manx, Inc., created new models and dune buggy kits for modern VW Beetles. Meyers has since passed away, but his name ...

If you didn’t have a dune buggy or a van ... from the pile of rusty parts which causes so many projects to fail. But given an accident damaged Beetle and a buggy kit in 1972 would we have ...

To this day, the Meyers Manx dune buggy has a cult following with ... and a host of other parts to turn the kit into a complete and functional car. If you do have a donor, roughly $6,000 isn ...

That kit’s name, Old Red, comes from the namesake of the company, Bruce Meyers, who named his own buggy pulled from among ... and required donor Beetle guts to complete. Next came the Manx ...