All Models

The Fiat Campagnola was donated by the Fiat personnel to Pope John Paul II during his visit to Turin on the 13th of April, 1980. On May 12th the Campagnola was registered with plates SCV 1 and then mainly used for the official ceremonies in San Peter’s...

The DB2-4 was offered in three versions during this period. The coupe and convertible formed the bulk of production alongside the ultra-rare hardtop. Originally the DB1 used a 2 litre pushrod engine but this was replaced by a Lagonda unit...

Barker built a limited number of what are correctly termed curvilinear coupes. All were slightly different and for the conservative minded Barker concern they were positively daring. This particular example in primrose yellow with soft brown leather interiors and ebony...

The Bristol 406 was introduced in 1957 and had completely new styling which lacked the rounded looks of its predecessor. It was the last Bristol to employ the well tried 6 cylinder engine, albeit in modified form, before American V8...

Only 22 short-chassis Rapides were made. Lightness was the key and for this reason there was very little space for rear passengers with a small sde-ways seat sometimes fitted. Styling could almost be called voluptuous with large flowing wings, a...

In total, 100 8 litres were built, in chassis form, at £1,853 each. This was a little more than the Rolls-Royce Phantom 11 but the car was considerably faster even when fitted with heavy eight-seater limousine bodywork. Available only in...

Available only in the old cardboard box

The Bentley MkV1, introduced in 1946, was the first post-war Bantley. It had a 6-cylinder 4.25 litre engine and a new chassis shared with the Rolls-Royce Silver Dawn. Available only in the old cardboard box

The S Type usually used Ford V8 of just over three and a half litres. At £700 it was not a cheap car, competing with the likes of Alvis and British Salmson, and the more overtly sporting Frazer-Nash. Available only...

Designed by W.O.Bentley, the Lagonda two-and-a-half litre was hailed as a very advanced design on introduction. A saloon and drop-head coupe were available with bodies manufactured by Briggs. Available only in the old cardboard box

The Sunbeam-Talbot Ten first appeared in 1938 when it was advertised as being “Britain’s most exclusive light car”. It was, in fact, a development of the earlier Talbot 10. Available only in the old cardboard box

George Brough’s Nottingham-based company excelled at building motorcycles and T E Lawrence was famously one of Brough’s customers. The Superior label was used by Brough as he believed his products were superior to any rival. The 1935 Superior Drophead Coupe...