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Surprised at a journo like Cropley giving space to a no news story like that. So the earliest they expect to have a car is 2017, 12 years after the last one. In fairness there's a long list of British sports car companies that have risen from the dead after a long period lying dormant. There's umm.. Jensen. Oh hang on a minute that didn't work out too well. And Reilly, remember that? Then there's Marcos, that was a huge success. And "a comeback for the speed 6 is possible". Really? Perhaps Jaguar will bring back the XK engine and BMC can be revived and reintroduce the A series?
unrepentant said:
Surprised at a journo like Cropley giving space to a no news story like that. So the earliest they expect to have a car is 2017, 12 years after the last one. In fairness there's a long list of British sports car companies that have risen from the dead after a long period lying dormant. There's umm.. Jensen. Oh hang on a minute that didn't work out too well. And Reilly, remember that? Then there's Marcos, that was a huge success.
None of them made anywhere as many cars in the not too distant past as TVR did - or did they? TVR's rise in the early/mid-1990s was in fact the last time a small independent manufacturer of non-electric vehicles made a significant sales impact anywhere... unrepentant said:
All talk of Jag engines for a make believe car are a bit silly. At the moment they are struggling to produce enough engines to fill the huge demand for Range Rovers and Jaguars. I doubt they have the slightest interest in supplying anyone else.
I dunno, the number of engines tvr would be taking would be tiny compared to the output, and it allows the jag designers to experiment a little and do things they cant do in a jaguar. I expect jag blow more engeines up on the dyno destruction testing than a new tvr would take every year. also sadly most range rover motors are oil burners...Graham said:
unrepentant said:
All talk of Jag engines for a make believe car are a bit silly. At the moment they are struggling to produce enough engines to fill the huge demand for Range Rovers and Jaguars. I doubt they have the slightest interest in supplying anyone else.
I dunno, the number of engines tvr would be taking would be tiny compared to the output, and it allows the jag designers to experiment a little and do things they cant do in a jaguar. I expect jag blow more engeines up on the dyno destruction testing than a new tvr would take every year. also sadly most range rover motors are oil burners...So, the web site changed to a more colorful: www.tvr.co.uk
An they have an address, fortunately in West Hampshire...not in the East.
An they have an address, fortunately in West Hampshire...not in the East.
EvoOlli said:
So, the web site changed to a more colorful: www.tvr.co.uk
An they have an address, fortunately in West Hampshire...not in the East.
Where does it say they're in west Hampshire?An they have an address, fortunately in West Hampshire...not in the East.
Kitchski said:
EvoOlli said:
So, the web site changed to a more colorful: www.tvr.co.uk
An they have an address, fortunately in West Hampshire...not in the East.
Where does it say they're in west Hampshire?An they have an address, fortunately in West Hampshire...not in the East.
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