It originally belonged to a Cheshire-based farmer who bought two of the Minis when they were brand new to keep as a present for when his sons turned 21.
But he sold them to the British Mini Club in 2009 when his boys came of age and were too tall to fit inside.
The two vehicles were then kept in storage in the West Midlands before one was raffled off three years ago.
And with interest in classic Minis on the rise, the second car is now being sold with a £19,000 price tag.
He added: "It is an unusual car because it has got no owner and no history, there aren't many cars that can say that about themselves.
"We look at ourselves as caretakers and hopefully it will be bought be a collector or someone who wants to keep it in a good condition."
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