- The
Invacar (abbreviated from "invalid carriage") is a
small single-seater
microcar vehicle designed for use by
disabled drivers, and
distributed for...
-
approached the UK
government for support,
leading to the
creation of
Invacar Ltd.
Invacar was not the only
company to be
contracted by the
Ministry of Health...
- (43 cu in).
Specific types of
microcars include bubble cars,
cycle cars,
invacar,
quadricycles and voiturettes.
Microcars are
often covered by separate...
- from 1952,
funded by a
contract with the
Ministry of
Pensions for
their Invacar, a three-wheeler for
disabled drivers.
After many wins in
motorcycle trials...
- Greeves, 5 June 1906 – 15 July 1993) was a
British engineer who
founded Invacar Ltd in 1942 and
Greeves motor cycles in 1953. Bert
Greeves was born in...
- (1896–1976) Iden (1904–1907)
Imperial (1901–circa 1906; 1904–1905; 1914)
Invacar (1947–1977)
Invicta Invicta (1900–1905; 1913–1914; 1925–1950; 2004–2012)...
- five
years without permission to sell (in a
similar way to the
British Invacars, made by AC,
Thundersley and Tippen).
After five
years of use, a lessee...
- see was
doing some good.
Hobcarts were
still being made into the 1980s.
Invacar Toy
wagon Mobility scooter New Scientist. Reed
Business Information. 1975...
- in a motorcycle.
Early examples of bike-engined cars
include the 1948
Invacar and the 1949 Bond Minicar, both of
which were
designed as basic, low-cost...
-
Production ceased in 1989. In the
United Kingdom in the 1960s and 1970s, the
Invacar was a low-cost, low-maintenance
vehicle designed specifically for people...
