Motor Car History
 Veteran - Vintage - Classic - Modern
Motor car history
Understanding the Automobile
Toggle Navigation
  • Home
  • Makes and models
  • Motor car History
  • Innovations
  • Trivia
  • Help Guide
  • links
  • You are here:  
  • Motor Car
  • Motor car History
  • Britain
  • Dandy (1922-1925)

Dandy (James Summer & Sons)

Automotive manufacturer of Southport, Lancashire.Great Britain from 1922 to 1925.

 

Dandy was a British car brand built by James Summer & Sons from 1922 to 1925 in Southport, Lancashire .

The Dandy was a light vehicle with a V2 engine from Precision . The engine was given as 8.9 hp. There was no mass production.
 

Britain
Return
Dalhousie (1906-1910) 332 / 1027 Dante Engineering (1956-1959)
Send
Print
More information on
Dandy (James Summer & Sons)
Automotive manufacturer of Southport, Lancashire.Great Britain from 1922 to 1925.

Related

motor car on you tube

Categories
Britain
British Automotive 1920s | Lancashire UK

British automotive manufacturer locations

  • Aberdeen
  • Bedford UK
  • Ayrshire
  • Belfast
  • Berkshire
  • Birmingham
  • Blackpool
  • Bournemouth
  • Bristol UK
  • Buckinghamshire
  • Cambridge
  • Cheshire
  • Cornwall
  • Coventry
  • Derby
  • Devon
  • Dorset
  • Dumfries
  • Edinburgh
  • Essex
  • Glasgow
  • Hampshire
  • Hertfordshire
  • Isle of Man
  • Kent
  • Lancashire
  • Lands End
  • Leicester
  • Leighton Buzzard
  • Lincolnshire
  • Liverpool
  • London
  • Manchester
  • Middlesex
  • Newcastle-on-Tyne
  • Norfolk
  • Northamptonshire
  • Nottingham
  • Oxfordshire
  • Peterborough
  • Rotherham
  • Sheffield
  • Somerset
  • Southampton
  • Southport
  • Staffordshire
  • Stockport
  • Suffolk
  • Surrey
  • Sussex
  • Warwickshire
  • Westminister
  • Wiltshire
  • Worcestershire
  • Yorkshire

Read more in this section

Bifort (1914-1920)
Bifort (1914-1920)
Read more...
Alberford (1922)
Alberford (1922)
Read more...
Cavendish (1903-1905)
Cavendish (1903-1905)
Read more...

  • You are here:  
  • Motor Car
  • Motor car History
  • Britain

Back to Top

© 2021 Motor Car History

X

Right Click

No right click