

The MGA was built by Morris Garage starting in 1955 and ending in 1962. The MGA was a modern styled replacement for the long in the tooth MG TF/TD and as one of the first majorly restyled cars from Morris Garages after World War II, it represented a significant break from traditional open-fender styling. Today's example is a hot rod in the best sense of the term and a good deal to boot. Interestingly enough the idiom to boot comes from old English to bote (or to bat depending on who you ask), which mean literally to the better. Regardless, when it comes to boots in this car, the only place for one is firmly mashed on the fun pedal! Find this 1958 MGA Custom
In 1958 the MGA was available with a 1.6 liter OHV inline-4 or a 1.6 liter twin-cam model with 72 or 108 horsepower respectively. Neither of these powerplants are particularly powerful when stock, but the aftermarket support is plentiful and additional power is easy...however...what if you had a 2.3 liter Ford engine sitting in the corner of your garage...
Do not attempt to adjust your monitors, this is a Ford 2.3 liter
The inside of this mini-Cobra has been given a muscle car style gauge setup and looks like a great place to do business. And by business, I mean
See a cooler classic Brit with 'Merican power for less? tips@dailyturismo.com




Nigel shiftright does not approve... Not even a little.
ReplyDeleteI don't know these cars very well but this one looks sweet to me. A turbo could be added fairly easy me thinks.
ReplyDeleteThis is a perfect example of how rally lights can replace a bumper.