This 1967 Volkswagen Type 2 is a 13-window bus that is said to have been registered with one owner in Texas until 2004, when refurbishments began that continued through 2006. In 2012, the clutch assembly was replaced for its four-speed manual transaxle, and some additional body and paint work was completed. The vehicle was acquired by its current owner in 2015. Powered by a single-carbureted 1600cc flat-four, the bus is finished in Sea Blue and Cumulus White, and it has safari windows, 14″ steel wheels with hubcaps, and a 12-volt electrical system. Its gray interior has patterned upholstery, carpeted floors, walk-through front seats, a rear bench, and a RetroSound stereo. This Type 2 T1 is offered by the seller with a roof rack, refurbishment notes, car-show awards, and a Utah title in the owner’s name.

The bus was refinished in its current shades of Sea Blue and Cumulus White in 2006. Creative Engineering safari windows and pop-out windows were sourced in 2010, and additional paintwork was completed in 2012 for the front and left side. The seller notes some imperfections in the finish.

The steering gearbox and spindles were replaced during the bus’s refurbishment along with brake components, wheel bearings, and shock absorbers. The 14″ steel wheels are trimmed with bright hubcaps, and they are mounted with 195/75 thin-whitewall tires.

The gray interior has patterned upholstery, and the forward cabin has walk-through seats, a dash-mounted compass, and a clock. Door speakers were wired to a RetroSound stereo in 2015.

Beneath a perforated headliner, the rear cabin has a single bench, and a multicolor area rug covers the carpet.

The steering wheel fronts a 70-mph speedometer, and its five-digit odometer shows 7k miles, approximately 40 of which were added under current ownership. Total mileage is unknown.

The air-cooled flat-four was installed under previous ownership, and the seller tells us it displaces 1600cc. A ceramic-coated exhaust system is reported, and the engine sends power through a four-speed manual transaxle. The clutch assembly and throwout bearing are said to have been replaced in 2012.

Details about awards for the vehicle are pictured in handwritten notes shared at the end of the gallery.