If you are travelling home from the British Motor Museum and crave a certain amount of style and dignity, then a Metro Vanden Plas 5-Door is the ideal car.
On the 12th of June 1976, Ford unveiled the Fiesta at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Here to celebrate are 50 facts about one of the most important cars to wear the blue oval badge...
James is the proud owner of one of the most distinctive cars of the 1970s – a first-generation Visa Club. Here are 30 facts about one of the world’s most fascinating Citroëns
The 14 celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Here are 50 facts about one of the rarest Renaults in the UK...
It was parked up in 1987 after five years on the road and 36000 miles because the owner made a mess of replacing the rear shocks. It was recently 'found' after the garage complex it was stored in had its roof replaced. The car was sold to Elton of UKBarnFinds, and I purchased it from him to put it back on the road.
Chris Powell is the Historian of the Rover SD1 Club. They plan to display a fleet of 50 at the BMC/BL Day on the 12th of July at the British Motor Museum, to celebrate the model’s half-century.
A Fiat 500 Jolly is probably not the idea car for the office commute. The seats are wicker, there are no doors, let alone side windows, and the creature comforts are limited.
Emily is the registrar of Ex-Police Register, of the Morris Minor Owners Club and her Panda Car is a prime example of the ‘Unit Beat’ patrol cars operated by the London Met in the late 1960s.
Even when new, the Mitsubishi Galant Saporro was an exclusive sight. £12,999 in 1987 gained you a four-door sports saloon with a 127 bhp ‘Big Four’ 2.4-litre engine, anti-skid braking, and optional Electronic Ride Control.
Some time ago we wrote about how, at the 1973 Frankfurt Motor Show, Citroën unveiled a version of the GS unlike any other car in its class, and quite possibly in the world. The standard version was a remarkable vehicle in its own right, becoming Car of the Year 1971, but the Birotor displayed by The Chevronic Centre was powered by a Felix Wankel-designed twin-rotor engine. Today, there is believed to be a mere two in the UK.
That is how one English-language brochure described the Samba, one of the key Volkswagens of the 1950s and 1960s. This Palm Green and Sand Green example not only has a diplomatic background but also unique bodywork.
One of the many delights of Drive It Day Cowley 2026 was seeing a car that my nine-year-old self once craved. In 1979 a Rover SD1 V8-S in Triton Green was so far removed from the other vehicles in my Hampshire village as to be almost surreal.
The opinions expressed in these news articles on this website are those of the authors, and represent their understanding of the subject matter as at the date of writing. These articles do not constitute professional or regulated advice, and should not be relied on. Neither the author nor the Company accept any liability for any loss or expense incurred as a result of the reader’s reliance on the content of any of these articles. To reproduce or copy any of the content of these articles, please contact pressoffice@markerstudy.com.