Automobile | Engole

Attila (automobile)

Oct 10, 2025Eric CorbettAutomobile

English automobile produced by the Hunslet Engine Company of Leeds from 1903 to 1906.

Rytecraft Scootacar

Nov 18, 2023Eric CorbettAutomobile, British, MicrocarFacebook post

Fairground dodgem car converted to road use by the British Motorboat Manufacturing Company, produced from 1934 until 1940.

Larmar

May 26, 2023Eric CorbettAutomobile, British

World’s narrowest car, manufactured from 1946 until 1951.

Babs

Nov 23, 2018Eric CorbettAutomobile, BritishFacebook post

Car built and driven by John Parry-Thomas to a world land-speed record of 171 mph (275 km/h) in 1926.

Sunbeam Tiger

Oct 7, 2018Eric CorbettAutomobile, BritishFacebook post

High-performance V8 version of the British Rootes Group’s Sunbeam Alpine roadster, designed in part by the American car designer and racing driver Carroll Shelby and produced from 1964 until 1967.

Stimson Mini Bug

Aug 1, 2018Eric CorbettAutomobile, British

Mini-based beach buggy-styled motor vehicle designed by Barry Stimson.

Broadspeed GT 2+2

Jun 20, 2018Eric CorbettAutomobile, British

The Broadspeed GT 2+2 is a Mini-based fastback-styled motor vehicle designed by Tony Bloor, Broadspeed’s sales manager.

Allard Specials

Jun 13, 2018Eric CorbettAutomobile, British

Sydney Herbert Allard (1910–1966) was the designer and manufacturer of a series of one-off competition cars produced between 1934 and 1939, the first of which was CLK 5.

Ogle SX1000

Jun 6, 2018Eric CorbettAutomobile

The Ogle SX1000 is a front-wheel drive Mini-based coupé-style motor vehicle designed by David Ogle, the founder of Ogle Design.

Attila (automobile)
Page ID:	28014
Excerpt:	English automobile produced by the Hunslet Engine Company of Leeds from 1903 to 1906.
Word count:	3468 words
Sentences:	4
Indexed as:	Automobile
Tagged as:
Works cited:	2
Flesch-Kincaid readability score:^[a]	50
Index on Google:	Google Search Console

a	The higher the readability score, the easier the text is considered to be to read. A score of between 40 and 60 is generally what we’re aiming for; 50 ± 5 is probably ideal for our likely audience.