Before collecting your car the money is always in your account or with the finance company. We pay securely via HSBC electronic payments.
Your vehicle is accurately considered by a real person, not a computer, taking into account specification, condition, service history, and provenance.
Expertise dating back to 1989, covering all prestige, sports, and 4×4 brands from Audi, BMW, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes Benz, Porsche, Range Rover, Volkswagen & Volvo.
Unlike many online portals like webuyanycar who send your car to an auction or a broker that takes a commission. At Barnfield, you receive every penny.
All our transactions are fee-free, with no admin fee, no bank transfer fee, no express payment fee, and no collection fee.
No need to spend hours cleaning your car, taking photos, filling out online forms, setting up online listings, and shelling out on advertising costs, waiting for no-shows, or risking a highjacking on a test drive!
As iconic a Swedish brand as Abba and Ikea, Volvo were one of the first companies to enter the new technology of the internal combustion engine back at the start of the 20th century. A brand known for its innovation particularly in the field of safety, Volvo brought the concept of permanent headlighting to the UK and were the first car company to use laminated windscreens, padded dashboards, airbags, and seat belts, long before the latter became a legal requirement.
Founded in Gothenburg in Sweden, Volvo still operates out of some of the original buildings which were constructed at the company’s inception. Like many car companies, Volvo did not start by manufacturing vehicles; they initially produced ball bearings. The first Volvo car came off the production line in 1927 and Volvo started trading on the Stockholm Stock Exchange as early as 1935 – Volvo cars have been in continuous production ever since. The first assembly plant outside Sweden was opened in Halifax in West Yorkshire in 1963.
Rather confusingly, Volvo Cars are different and distinct from Volvo Group which is, if you like, the parent company that also produces buses, heavy goods vehicles plus equipment for construction sites, agriculture, and the marine industry. In 1999, Volvo Cars were sold to the Ford Motor Corporation, the name remained but the build became American. In 2010, Ford decided to sell Volvo Cars to the Chinese company, Geeley. As the Volvo Group retained the rights to the name, Volvo Cars, they still do have some say in what happens and more influence than when the brand was owned by Ford.
Volvo cars are now produced in China and still retain a reputation for safety, reliability, and performance. Volvo has an entire division that focuses solely on protecting the brand’s uniqueness of design. As you might expect, Volvo is leading the way on new automotive power and from 2019, all of their range has been either hybrid or fully electric. Volvo’s technology like many other of their innovations is likely to become an industry-standard in the years to come for other car manufacturers to follow.
"An absolute pleasure dealing with Eldon from Barnfield cars. Prompt payment did exactly what he said in the time frames he indicated. Extremely professional in their approach, more than fair and charming lads to deal with. Would I deal with them again? 100% Thank you for making the whole process easy and simple"
As iconic a Swedish brand as Abba and Ikea, Volvo were one of the first companies to enter the new technology of the internal combustion engine back at the start of the 20th century. A brand known for its innovation particularly in the field of safety, Volvo brought the concept of permanent headlighting to the UK and were the first car company to use laminated windscreens, padded dashboards, airbags, and seat belts, long before the latter became a legal requirement.
Founded in Gothenburg in Sweden, Volvo still operates out of some of the original buildings which were constructed at the company’s inception. Like many car companies, Volvo did not start by manufacturing vehicles; they initially produced ball bearings. The first Volvo car came off the production line in 1927 and Volvo started trading on the Stockholm Stock Exchange as early as 1935 - Volvo cars have been in continuous production ever since. The first assembly plant outside Sweden was opened in Halifax in West Yorkshire in 1963.
Rather confusingly, Volvo Cars are different and distinct from Volvo Group which is, if you like, the parent company that also produces buses, heavy goods vehicles plus equipment for construction sites, agriculture, and the marine industry. In 1999, Volvo Cars were sold to the Ford Motor Corporation, the name remained but the build became American. In 2010, Ford decided to sell Volvo Cars to the Chinese company, Geeley. As the Volvo Group retained the rights to the name, Volvo Cars, they still do have some say in what happens and more influence than when the brand was owned by Ford.
Volvo cars are now produced in China and still retain a reputation for safety, reliability, and performance. Volvo has an entire division that focuses solely on protecting the brand’s uniqueness of design. As you might expect, Volvo is leading the way on new automotive power and from 2019, all of their range has been either hybrid or fully electric. Volvo’s technology like many other of their innovations is likely to become an industry-standard in the years to come for other car manufacturers to follow.
“Called into my local Audi dealer and waited for 20 minutes to be spoken to, when the sales guy eventually approached he didn’t seem to be interested, so I made my excuses and left, after telling a close friend about my experience I was referred to Barnfield. I called them and literally within 4 hours they had not only located me a car but valued my car unseen and two weeks later I am now in the car, a black Audi A5 S line convertible, fantastic car & flawless service”
“I would highly recommend Barnfield Cars if you are looking to buy or sell a vehicle. They recently purchased my Range Rover Evoque and throughout the process were completely professional making a deposit to secure the vehicle and finalising the purchase quickly and efficiently. Their communications throughout were first class and they paid more than the dealer trade-in price or the web based car purchasers”
"An absolute pleasure dealing with Eldon from Barnfield cars. Prompt payment did exactly what he said in the time frames he indicated. Extremely professional in their approach, more than fair and charming lads to deal with. Would I deal with them again? 100% Thank you for making the whole process easy and simple"
As iconic a Swedish brand as Abba and Ikea, Volvo were one of the first companies to enter the new technology of the internal combustion engine back at the start of the 20th century. A brand known for its innovation particularly in the field of safety, Volvo brought the concept of permanent headlighting to the UK and were the first car company to use laminated windscreens, padded dashboards, airbags, and seat belts, long before the latter became a legal requirement.
Founded in Gothenburg in Sweden, Volvo still operates out of some of the original buildings which were constructed at the company’s inception. Like many car companies, Volvo did not start by manufacturing vehicles; they initially produced ball bearings. The first Volvo car came off the production line in 1927 and Volvo started trading on the Stockholm Stock Exchange as early as 1935 - Volvo cars have been in continuous production ever since. The first assembly plant outside Sweden was opened in Halifax in West Yorkshire in 1963.
Rather confusingly, Volvo Cars are different and distinct from Volvo Group which is, if you like, the parent company that also produces buses, heavy goods vehicles plus equipment for construction sites, agriculture, and the marine industry. In 1999, Volvo Cars were sold to the Ford Motor Corporation, the name remained but the build became American. In 2010, Ford decided to sell Volvo Cars to the Chinese company, Geeley. As the Volvo Group retained the rights to the name, Volvo Cars, they still do have some say in what happens and more influence than when the brand was owned by Ford.
Volvo cars are now produced in China and still retain a reputation for safety, reliability, and performance. Volvo has an entire division that focuses solely on protecting the brand’s uniqueness of design. As you might expect, Volvo is leading the way on new automotive power and from 2019, all of their range has been either hybrid or fully electric. Volvo’s technology like many other of their innovations is likely to become an industry-standard in the years to come for other car manufacturers to follow.
Before collecting your car the money is always in your account or with the finance company. We pay securely via HSBC electronic payments.
Expertise dating back to 1989, covering all prestige, sports, and 4×4 brands from Audi, BMW, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes Benz, Porsche, Range Rover, Volkswagen & Volvo.
All our transactions are fee-free, with no admin fee, no bank transfer fee, no express payment fee, and no collection fee.
Your vehicle is accurately considered by a real person, not a computer, taking into account specification, condition, service history, and provenance.
Unlike many online portals like webuyanycar who send your car to an auction or a broker that takes a commission. At Barnfield, you receive every penny.
No need to spend hours cleaning your car, taking photos, filling out online forms, setting up online listings, and shelling out on advertising costs, waiting for no-shows, or risking a highjacking on a test drive!