9 Ergebnisse.

The eighth title in the "In Detail" series. This book's subject, the Jaguar XK120, has become one of the immortals of sports car history and remains one of the most beautiful cars ever built. It took the London Motor Show by storm in 1948, and was built until 1954. It is published in association with the Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust.

MGB: Inbegriff des britischen Sportwagens und beliebtester Brit-Klassiker in Deutschland. Das Standardwerk beschreibt detailliert alle Versionen und alle Motorisierungen.

Written by the Chief Archivist of Jaguar Heritage, this book covers production versions of Jaguar's legendary E-type, from the 3.8 of 1961 to the last of the V12s of 1975.

The restorer's guide to the MG TA, TB, TC, TD and TF series, with specially commissioned photographs.

A guide to the complete range of MGB models, Roadster and GT, including the MGC and MGB GT V8. It provides original factory specifications, in every detail from chrome trim to plug leads.

The MGB, the epitome of the British sports car, has attracted a huge following because of its blend of good looks, practicality and decent road manner. During its 18-year production life, from 1962 to 1980, it underwent a bewildering number of changes to specification and equipment. An owner or restorer of an MGB wants to know where their car came in the cycle of production and thus what it should look like and what parts should be fitted, fro...

Complete history of Wolseley, profusely illustrated with rare and previously unpublished photographs. The definitive work on this classic marque.

Jaguar's series of XK sports cars used the twin overhead camshaft engine that was unveiled in 1948 and took the motoring world by storm. By 1954, the XK120 was replaced by the more refined XK140 model, which in turn was replaced by what turned out to be the last of the line, the XK150. This book offers a technical analysis of these two cars.

With their strong mechanical elements, solid construction and useful performance, few classic British sports cars are quite so practical to own today as the MGAs built from 1955 to 1962. The aim of this book is to show, in words and pictures, how MGAs altered in detail through the course of production, in order to enable owners, enthusiasts and prospective purchasers to identify the parts, finishes and equipment that are correct for their car....