MCI 102C3 Hoffman Coach (1990)

Sale price: US $44,900.00 Make an Offer

Condition: Seller notes:
Used
“Series 50 Detroit EngineAllison B500 transmissionMCI raised roofMCI installed double pain windowsMCI installed leveling systemLifting tag axleMCI installed priming pumpauxiliary fuel tank, total fuel 235 galAir stepAir DoorPowered electric cordLED HeadlightsAll Shades and Furniture new in last two yearsFloor replaced 3 years ago Under Bed storage with electric raise and lower actuatorRefrigerator 5 years oldConvection Oven 2 years old New 32 in TV and DVD player in living roomNew 21 in TV in bed roomCombo washer/drierTwo built in AC and one roof ACBuilt in Electric heaters through out coachTecma toilet100 gal fresh water and 100 gal holding tanksNew back up cameraJack antenna for over the air TV1500 KW Turbo Martin GeneratorSix Lifeline 8D battery’s about half lifeTrace inverter 2500KW4:11 rear endAir bags replaced this year on front and drive axel (6 bags)Zip Dee awnings, Patio and all windows”
Year: 1990 VIN : 1TUGCH4A9LR007813
Mileage: 160000 Model: MCI 102A3 Hoffman Coach
Sleeping Capacity: 4 Slide Outs: None
For Sale By: Private Seller Fuel Type: Diesel
Air Conditioners: 3 Awnings: 4
Vehicle Title: Clear Air leveling: MCI installed
Make: MCI Type: Motorcoach
Length (feet): 40 Water Capacity (Gallons): Over 100

Polk City, Florida, United States

Vehicle description

This coach was built by Hoffman Coach the oldest converter still in business that I know of. The bus was ordered from MCI as a motor home shell. Hoffman used it as his show coach for about 3 years. The coach was sold to a dealer in Florida that had bought other coaches from Hoffman. He traded the coach in later on an MCI J4500. The Hoffman family kept the coach for family use until the death of Don Huffman. After Don passed away I bought the coach from the family.
I have completely updated the coach, everything in the coach is new except for the beautiful cabinets that Huffman built. The cabinets in the living and kitchen area all have stained glass designed and made by Margaret Hoffman.