"Bristol Cars And Engines" by L. J. K. Setright. 159 pp. 8¾ in. x 6 in. (Motor Racing Publications Ltd., 56, Fitzjames Avenue, Croydon, Surrey. £4.50). Far from the subject…

Two-Carburetter O.H. Camshaft Hunter Special De Luxe Saloon Constitutes a Luxury 1 1/2-litre Car in the Pre-War Tradition. Once upon a time the name Singer was one for sportsmen to…

"Magnificent  Mercedes — The Complete History Of The Marque" by Graham Robson. 224 pp. 12" x 9". (Haynes Publishing (Soup Ltd., Sparkford, Yeovil, Somerset. BA22 7.77. £14.95). The story of…

In 1927, when 15 million model-Ts had been produced and Henry Ford had finally decided to bring out a replacement, mention of new Fords sent the news-hawks scudding and motoring…

Effortless silent travel at over 120 m.p.h. characterises this French luxury-cum-high performance car FRANCE, once famous for cars such as the Hispano-Suiza, Bugatti, Delage, Delahaye and Darracq, has in recent…

Some readers misunderstood the reference we made in the January Editorial to the driver who wishes to have a short enjoyable drive at speeds of up to 70 m.p.h. being…

As in previous years, the Brooklands Re-union, devised by Bill Boddy and Dudley Gahagan with the blessing of Motor Sport, will take place this month, but as the traditional last…

SILVERSTONE, NORTHANTS, May 15th. THIS annual festival of racing, sponsored by the Daily Express, enjoyed glorious weather for practice and race day, which a claimed 85,000 people attended. Indianapolis had…

— The lure of the Austin 7 was always strong, and continues to be. We hear, for instance, that when T. W. S. Hall left England for South Africa, leaving…

Last month Motor Sport highlighted how to become a photograph collector. This reminded me of a racing-car picture the origins of which remain a mystery. Many years ago I was…

The obvious intention of BRM to make another bid for honours in Formula 1 races, in spite of the diminishing number of such races on the 1952 Calendar, focuses attention on what has been…

As we have seen, at this period of flying, before WW2, many pilots "navigated by Bradshaw", i e followed the railway lines. How vague direction finding was can be judged…