Motor Car History
 Veteran - Vintage - Classic - Modern
Motor car history
Understanding the Automobile
Toggle Navigation
  • Home
  • Makes and models
  • Motorcar History
  • Innovations
    • Engines
    • Engine Components
    • Induction & Exhaust
    • Suspension Types
    • Tyres wheels Brakes
    • Vehicle Body types
    • Electrical & electronic
    • Gearbox & Drivetrain
  • Trivia
    • Museums
    • Advertising
    • Race events
    • Film & TV
    • Coach Builders
  • Help Guide
    • driving
    • ECU
  • links
    • Contact Us
  • You are here:  
  • Motor Car
  • Motorcar History
  • Britain
  • Invicta (1913-1914)

Brexit Decoded

Invicta (Clarks Engineering Works ltd.)

 Car manufacturer of Leamington Spa Warwickshire.Great Britain from 1913 to 1914.
 

Invicta was a British car brand by Clarks Engineering Works ltd. in Leamington Spa Warwickshire 1n the 1910s.

This involved a Cyclecar provided with a V-2 engine of JAP was charged the (5.9 kW) made 8 bhp. The transmission had three gears.

Share this page

Related

Related items
British Automotive 1910s | Warwickshire UK | Jap Engine | cyclecar
Categories
Britain

About

Title
Invicta (1913-1914)
Published date
Tuesday, 23 October 2018
Updated
Wednesday, 14 November 2018
Edited By
MCH
Created by
Chris
Invicta (Clarks Engineering Works ltd.)
Car manufacturer of Great Britain from 1914.
  • Previous 408 / 840 Next

Read more in this section

Winson (1920)
Winson (1920)
Read more...
Brookwell (1994)
Brookwell (1994)
Read more...
Gill (1958-1960)
Gill (1958-1960)
Read more...
Harding (1921-1966)
Harding (1921-1966)
Read more...

Also on motor car

Cadillac Series 314 (1925-1927)
Cadillac Series 314 (1925-1927)
Read more...
AEC command vehicle (1941-1945)
AEC command vehicle (1941-1945)
Read more...
Lexus GS 4th gen L10 (2013-)
Lexus GS 4th gen L10 (2013-)
Read more...
Pontiac Deluxe 26 28 (1937-1940)
Pontiac Deluxe 26 28 (1937-1940)
Read more...

Search this location History

Decade
Filters changed, please click to submit when done

Brexit Decoded

Back to Top

© 2019 Motor Car History

X

Right Click

No right click