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Documented example · Photograph, not a lookup result · Land Rover

Land Rover Defender 110 L316 Station Wagon

A documented photograph of a five-door Defender the uploader identified as an L316-series 110 Station Wagon — the long-wheelbase family wagon version of the classic shape Land Rover built until 2016. This is a curated example, not a Car Says Hi identification result and not a visitor submission.

By the Car Says Hi editorial team · Qomza, LLC Published Updated Sources checked Scope One photo · its record · series context · limits

The photograph

Figure 1 · The documented example

Dark green Land Rover Defender 110 five-door station wagon with a snorkel, front three-quarter view on a city street
Photograph by Ethan Llamas on Wikimedia Commons, taken in the Philippines on 23 November 2025, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0. The plate area was already blank in the original; the page images are resized and converted to WebP and the share image is a 1200×630 centre-cropped JPEG. This is a documented example, not a Car Says Hi identification result.

The record caption calls the vehicle a Land Rover Defender 110 L316 Station Wagon in Coniston Green. As with every caption, that is the uploader’s identification recorded on the file page — a documented claim, not an authenticated vehicle identity.

What “L316” and “110” mean

Jaguar Land Rover Classic describes the L316 series — Defender 90 and 110 — as the 2007–2016 run of the classic shape. Its parts documentation distinguishes the 90, a short-wheelbase three-door Station Wagon, from the 110, a long-wheelbase five-door Station Wagon — the body style visible in the photograph is the five-door wagon.

As a market reference point only, a JLR Classic UK sales record lists a 2015 Defender 110 XS in pounds. That documents what a UK-market example looked like on paper; it says nothing about where this photographed vehicle was first sold.

What this photo can’t tell you

  • Exact year and trim. Somewhere in the 2007–2016 L316 window is as far as the record goes; XS, County, or other grades are not established.
  • Original market. The camera was in the Philippines — a photo location is not evidence of the vehicle’s original sales market or specification.
  • Condition and originality. Accessories like the snorkel and roof equipment are visible, but no VIN, service history, or originality follows from the pixels.
  • The closest comparison. Within the same family, the three-door Defender 90 is the nearest alternative — distinguishable by wheelbase and door count, not by the caption alone.

Take it further

The body styles guide puts names to shapes like this five-door wagon, and the grey-market guide explains why a photographed location and a vehicle’s original market are different questions. For the reading order on any photo, see identify a car from a photo.

Working out a Defender you have seen? Identify a car — a lookup gives a likely identity to check against the records, not a certification.

Sources and what they cover

Sources last checked . Linked sources support the specific claims above; they are reference material, not an appraisal of the pictured vehicle.

Spotted an error? Tell us — include the page address and what looks wrong.