You have to admire the lines of an XK8 Jaguar. |
An unusual badge on a Vauxhall. Vagabond was the Australian convertible version of the Velox. Very rare. |
1952 Austin Sheerline. Although Austin is probably remembered more for its affordable family cars, there was nearly always a bigger "luxury"model in the range. |
1937 Austin Ten in convertible form. |
The P5 Rovers looked so much better with the Rostyle wheels and went a lot better too with the Buick derived V8 under the bonnet. |
They looked even better still as coupes. This almost matching pair, both had appropriate personalized rego plates. |
Not often you see 4 of the fastback Sunbeam Rapiers and yet they were reasonably common in their day. The owner of the blue sunbeam Tiger, mentioned earlier, previously owned the red Rapier. |
The red MG Magnette is a '56 model that I've snapped before at Cruise Martinborough. Good to see it in partnership with a '58 model. |
I think the 1935 Morris 12/4 is quite a handsome car for its day. I especially love that front screen ''air-conditioning" |
The Jowett display included this Bradford estate and a Javelin saloon. |
L type Vauxhall and H type.... |
......PA, PB, and E type and a red PC I cut out of the frame. |
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