Brabus has restored these seven classic Mercs. You need them all

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?

At last weekend's Techno Classica event in Essen, Brabus came along to play with a plethora of Mercedes-Benz models. They were not gazillion horsepower Mega-Mercs, however, instead being paintstakingly restored vintage cars.

Brabus, you see, also happens to dabble in revitalising Mercedes' older stars. We're told around 4,000 man hours are required to completely rejuvenate the old cars, making them new. But still old. Just new-old.

As you'd imagine, it starts with a complete tear down of the original car, right down to the last nut and bolt. All parts are then inspected and catalogued, and worn parts are thrown in the bin.

The paint is stripped from the shell, which in turn is reconditioned with corrosion protection, and then repainted using the original colour. While this is going on, the engine technicians completely strip down the unit, grind the cylinders and overhaul the cylinder head. The automatic gearbox, driveshaft and diff are also given the once over. Suspension and brakes are brand new, though.

Brabus experts then recondition the interior, using the same colour materials as the ones in series production. Even the cockpit wood inlays are reworked, and then everything is bolted back together again and given a two-year warranty.

The results, predictably, are gorgeous. Brabus brought along seven of its recently restored Benzes for display at Techno-Classica, and you can see them all here. Which one are you clearing a space in your fantasy garage for?