2003 Invicta S1
Long time British manufactuer Invicta has been resurrected after 70 years of ceased production.
Invitca was the creation of Captain Albert Noel, who produce a high-quality racing chassisin the 1930s. This chassis recieved the name Low Chassis Tourer from its very low center of gravity. Durability was also a factor in designing the product, especailly with a three year warantee.
From early on Invicta had a racecar with a winning formula. They highlight of the car's achievement came at the 1931 Tourist Trophy when Tommy Wisdom drove a Low Chassis Tourer to its class win.
Invicta ceased prodcution in October of 1933. With Shrinking demand and wide-spread depression Invicta's day were numbered.
Zoom ahead seventy years, and now, after two years of development, an entirely new Invicta is about to enter the market. Best of all, the company says the car is ready for production! The car that was at this year's Birmingham Motor Show is not a concept or pre-production mock-up. Indeed Invicta is ready to sell.
Driving the Invcita is Ford's Mustang SVT engine. This powerplant provides for 320 hp and 300 foot pounds of torque from 4.6 litres of displacement. Invicta have designed their own intake and exhaust tracts for this all-alminum engine.
Highlighting the new Invicta is a one piece Carbon-Composite body. Having the body in one peice allows for great rigity from a lightweight system. This body is bonded to a traditional steel spaceframe.
Its the completely flat floor of the Invicta which is an area of interest. Having floor flat reduces drag and increases downforce.
The first S1s will be delivered in early 2003. Production should reach one car per month. Each car is hand made
Invitca was the creation of Captain Albert Noel, who produce a high-quality racing chassisin the 1930s. This chassis recieved the name Low Chassis Tourer from its very low center of gravity. Durability was also a factor in designing the product, especailly with a three year warantee.
From early on Invicta had a racecar with a winning formula. They highlight of the car's achievement came at the 1931 Tourist Trophy when Tommy Wisdom drove a Low Chassis Tourer to its class win.
Invicta ceased prodcution in October of 1933. With Shrinking demand and wide-spread depression Invicta's day were numbered.
Zoom ahead seventy years, and now, after two years of development, an entirely new Invicta is about to enter the market. Best of all, the company says the car is ready for production! The car that was at this year's Birmingham Motor Show is not a concept or pre-production mock-up. Indeed Invicta is ready to sell.
Driving the Invcita is Ford's Mustang SVT engine. This powerplant provides for 320 hp and 300 foot pounds of torque from 4.6 litres of displacement. Invicta have designed their own intake and exhaust tracts for this all-alminum engine.
Highlighting the new Invicta is a one piece Carbon-Composite body. Having the body in one peice allows for great rigity from a lightweight system. This body is bonded to a traditional steel spaceframe.
Its the completely flat floor of the Invicta which is an area of interest. Having floor flat reduces drag and increases downforce.
The first S1s will be delivered in early 2003. Production should reach one car per month. Each car is hand made
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