AC Cars

The AC 2-Litre is an automobile that was produced by AC of Thames Ditton in Surrey, England between 1947 and 1956.

The AC 3000ME is a mid-engined sports car originally sold by AC Cars.

was later badged as an AC Cars product

The AC 428 is a British Grand Touring (GT) automobile built by AC Cars from 1965 to 1973.

The car was called AC 429; it remained a one-off.

The AC Ace is a sports car produced by AC Cars of Thames Ditton, England, from 1953 until 1963.

Both the Cobra Mk IV and the Ace were made

The Aceca (UK: ) is a fixed head coupé built by AC Cars from 1954 until 1963.

The Autocarrier was the first commercial 3-wheeler produced by AC Cars and it was the car that gave the company their name.

Both the Cobra Mk IV and the Ace were made, and soon a 'CRS' version of the Mk IV was announced

The AC Greyhound (1959–1963) is a 2+2 grand touring automobile made by AC Cars of Thames Ditton, Surrey, England.

In 2004, a new manufacturing plant was opened in Malta and production of the carbon-fibre-bodied AC MkV began.

The car went into series production in July 2012 after two years of intense prototyping and development.

The AC Petite is a three-wheeled British microcar with a rear-mounted 350 cc (21 cu in) Villiers single cylinder, two-stroke engine.

In 2020, AC Cars announced that they would be building a zero-emission version of the Cobra called the Series 1 Electric.

Three years later, a passenger version appeared, called the A.C. Sociable.

After the war, AC secured a large contract with the government to produce the fibreglass-bodied, single seat, Thundersley Invacar Type 57 invalid carriages with Villiers 2-stroke engines.