Disco Hidden Treasure
#11
Hi Min01, you could always keep your makeup in the LR pouch eh
In fact, most, if not all, of that stuff is original LR and many would like it for their truck, it's valuable as many throw theirs away when they sell.
#14
#17
I decided to clean the rubber mat surrounding the console/shifter area. I noticed that when I pulled up the "PRNDL" cover there is a fair sized cavity where junk can easily fall in and get stuck. In my own shifter cavity I found some interesting stuff.
- About a dollars worth of sticky change
- A "Land Rover of Manhattan" key chain
- Two buttons in a little plastic bag
- A house key?
- And a 1 Euro coin?
If you want to check your disco for treasure and clean that rubber mat while you are at it, here you go:
1. To remove shift ****, put key in and shift to neutral then press the shifter button and pull straight up very hard. (Try not to give yourself a black eye)
2. Pull up on each corner of the PRNDL cover. Be careful for wires connecting on the back side of the cover.
3. Remove the low range/CDL selector by pulling up on the leather surround and turning the **** counter clockwise.
Pretty straight forward. I have only owned my disco for six months so there is a lot to uncover from the previous owners. I am interested to see what everyone else finds, so report back if you try it yourself!
- About a dollars worth of sticky change
- A "Land Rover of Manhattan" key chain
- Two buttons in a little plastic bag
- A house key?
- And a 1 Euro coin?
If you want to check your disco for treasure and clean that rubber mat while you are at it, here you go:
1. To remove shift ****, put key in and shift to neutral then press the shifter button and pull straight up very hard. (Try not to give yourself a black eye)
2. Pull up on each corner of the PRNDL cover. Be careful for wires connecting on the back side of the cover.
3. Remove the low range/CDL selector by pulling up on the leather surround and turning the **** counter clockwise.
Pretty straight forward. I have only owned my disco for six months so there is a lot to uncover from the previous owners. I am interested to see what everyone else finds, so report back if you try it yourself!
#18
I decided to clean the rubber mat surrounding the console/shifter area. I noticed that when I pulled up the "PRNDL" cover there is a fair sized cavity where junk can easily fall in and get stuck. In my own shifter cavity I found some interesting stuff.
- About a dollars worth of sticky change
- A "Land Rover of Manhattan" key chain
- Two buttons in a little plastic bag
- A house key?
- And a 1 Euro coin?
If you want to check your disco for treasure and clean that rubber mat while you are at it, here you go:
1. To remove shift ****, put key in and shift to neutral then press the shifter button and pull straight up very hard. (Try not to give yourself a black eye)
2. Pull up on each corner of the PRNDL cover. Be careful for wires connecting on the back side of the cover.
3. Remove the low range/CDL selector by pulling up on the leather surround and turning the **** counter clockwise.
Pretty straight forward. I have only owned my disco for six months so there is a lot to uncover from the previous owners. I am interested to see what everyone else finds, so report back if you try it yourself!
- About a dollars worth of sticky change
- A "Land Rover of Manhattan" key chain
- Two buttons in a little plastic bag
- A house key?
- And a 1 Euro coin?
If you want to check your disco for treasure and clean that rubber mat while you are at it, here you go:
1. To remove shift ****, put key in and shift to neutral then press the shifter button and pull straight up very hard. (Try not to give yourself a black eye)
2. Pull up on each corner of the PRNDL cover. Be careful for wires connecting on the back side of the cover.
3. Remove the low range/CDL selector by pulling up on the leather surround and turning the **** counter clockwise.
Pretty straight forward. I have only owned my disco for six months so there is a lot to uncover from the previous owners. I am interested to see what everyone else finds, so report back if you try it yourself!
#19
I didn't show it in the picture, but on the back of the kodak film is some sort of prescription tag with one of the previous owner's name on it. I looked her up on facebook and she's a ~60 year old lady living in long island. Shes also a registered nurse. The film records radiation waves and is commonly used in hospitals.
#20