The Frazer Nash TT rep is possibly one of the most instantly recognisable models of the exciting and charismatic F-N chain drive cars. In recent years I have seen these cars gaining in popularity, with cars often been snapped up behind closed doors. So it’s refreshing to be able to offer this particular .....
I am offering Frazer Nash 1935 replica, which was built on VW Beetle chassis from 1972 in pretty and drivable condition.
Frazer Nash is a British sport car manufacturer and engineering company founded by Archibald Frazer-Nash in 1922. It produced sports cars incorporating a unique multi-chain transmission .....
Frazer Nash Le Mans replica - Chassis number 421/100/147.
(Chassis numbers 125 to 150 were not used by the factory)
This car was the first built by Crosthwaite and Gardner for the Frazer Nash expert Alan Dunkerley in 1975 . It was built with many original bits as they had enough pieces to build .....
Frazer Nash are one of the best known names in motor sport despite only producing just over 400 cars during their 33 years of production. These light, well handling cars are the benchmark to which all cars of the period are compared and the array of events in which they competed was quite incredible .....
Chassis number 421/200/210, is one of the final chassis completed by the factory before production ceased to concentrate on new Porsche sales. It remained at the factory in rolling chassis form until it was purchased by Dr. Barnet Stungo in 1964. He bodied the chassis as a fixed head coupe and used .....
It was in 1922 that Archibald Frazer Nash left GN. the company
he had co-founded with Henry Godfrey. and established his own
eponymous venture in Kingston-upon-Thames. The initial chain drive
examples were a logical development of the GN models. However. within five years. the business was in trouble .....
The Acedes Nash (aka The Abbott Nash and the AC Nash)
This Brooklands racer of the 1930’s, features in John Bolster renowned 1940s book. On the subject of unique ‘Specials’, under the heading ‘AC Nash’ on page 29. The car is well described and evidently caught John’s eye as a rather rapid machine, .....
