BMC Abroad: India, The Morris Oxford That Became India
When British engineers designed the Morris Oxford Series III in the mid-1950s, they had certain conditions in mind. English roads. […]
When British engineers designed the Morris Oxford Series III in the mid-1950s, they had certain conditions in mind. English roads. […]
Morris built cars from 1913 to 1984, which is a span of seventy-one years, eight million vehicles, and more variation
The Dellorto DHLA is, in the words of people who have owned both, either a Weber DCOE with better ideas
The Weber DCOE arrived on British classic cars by a route that was part aspiration, part fashion, and occasionally part
If the SU carburettor is the British classic car world’s most celebrated variable-choke unit, the Zenith-Stromberg is its slightly less
The Triumph TR6 holds a specific place in British sports car history as the last of the traditional TR line:
James May once called the Triumph TR6 the blokiest bloke’s car ever built. This is not an insult. It is
In the summer of 1956, the Egyptian president nationalised the Suez Canal. Britain, France, and Israel responded with military intervention.
The classic car heater is one of those components whose failure always announces itself at the worst possible moment, specifically
In October 1948, a group of American motorsport enthusiasts organised what is widely considered the first post-war road race on
Singapore should not, by any rational analysis, be a good place to own a classic British car. The climate is
There are cars that are merely good-looking, and there are cars that make people smile at them from across the
Australia’s relationship with the classic British car is not one of import and nostalgia at a distance. It is something
Joseph Lucas, the Birmingham electrician and parts manufacturer who founded the company that would go on to supply the British
Brakes are the one system on a classic car where the consequences of getting things wrong are immediate, dramatic, and