1. Morris Minor
   MG MGB
2. Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost
   Rolls-Royce Dawn

The MG MGB sports car, part of the British Motor Corporation’s family of vehicles, was introduced in 1962 as a direct replacement for the MG MGA; production continued for almost two decades, ending in 1980 when it was replaced by the MG F.

1. Delahaye 135
   Vauxhall 30/98
2. Bristol 401
   Range Rover Mk1

The Range Rover Mk1 (also known as the Range Rover Classic) was a 4x4 mid-size SUV and, while relatively successful in its own right, it is most fondly remembered today as a foundation for the more notable Land Rover models that have been produced ever since. The Mk1 was manufactured between 1970 and 1996.

1. Triumph Herald
   Delorean DMC12
2. Rolls-Royce Dawn
   Morris Minor

The Delorean (sometimes stylized as DeLorean) DMC12) is a sports car that was the sole member of the Delorean Motor Company's family of vehicles; the company never produced another model of car before going bankrupt in 1982. Despite the company’s failure, the car itself is immensely iconic due to being featured in the "Back to the Future" franchise.

1. LES Lems
   Farboud GT
2. Jaguar XK120
   Bentley Continental GT

The Bentley Continental GT is a grand tourer that is notable for being the very first Bentley car to make use of mass production manufacturing practices. Introduced in 2003, the third generation of this model is still in production today.

1. Lotus Elan S4
   Jaguar F-Pace
2. Ford GT40
   Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost

The Lotus Elan S4 is a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive car that was produced from 1962 to 1973. It came in two body styles; a two-door coupe and a two-door roadster.

1. Keating Berus
   Ford Escort Mk1
2. Gibbs Aquada
   Delorean DMC12

The Ford Escort is a small family vehicle that debuted in 1968 and continued production through 2004. The Mk1, pictured here, was produced from 1967 through 1975. It replaced the popular Anglia model and was a commercial success.

1. Jaguar Mk2
   Ford Escort Mk1
2. Ford Sierra
   Jensen Interceptor FF

The Jaguar Mk2 is a mid-size saloon car that had a fairly successful production cycle that started in 1959 and ended in 1967; during that time more than 83,000 units were manufactured.The vehicle met the advertising slogan of Jaguar at that time: "Grace . . . Space . . . Pace."

1. Jaguar Mk2
   Westfield Sport
2. Aston Martin DB5
   MG MG B

The Aston Martin DB5 is a luxury grand tourer that was introduced in 1963 and was essentially a direct upgrade from the last generation of the DB4. The Aston Martin DB5 is most notable for being recognized as James Bond’s car from 1964's "Goldfinger" and 1965's "Thunderball."

1. Ford GT40
   Land Rover Discovery Mk1
2. Lotus Seven
   Aston Martin DB9

The Aston Martin DB9 is a grand tourer that was sold from 2004 to 2016 and was available as both a convertible and a coupe. The DB9 boasted a 5.9-liter V12 engine capable of 450 horsepower. It was superseded by the DB11.

1. McLaren F1
   Mini “Mark I”
2. Land Rover Defender
   Jaguar XJ220

The Land Rover Defender is a four-wheel drive off-road vehicle that was initially launched in 1983 and has gone through a couple of name changes, including the Land Rover Ninety and Land Rover One Ten. The line was produced between 1983 and 2016 and is set to come back to showrooms in 2020.

1. Vauxhall Viva
   Jaguar F-Type
2. Lotus Elan Mk2
   Range Rover Evoque

The Vauxhall Viva is a small family car that was manufactured from 1963 to 1979 and during this time more than 1.5 million units were produced. It was replaced by the Vauxhall Astra and Vauxhall Chevette

1. Ford Cortina Mk1
   Morris Minor
2. Jensen Interceptor FF
   Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost

The Morris Minor is a subcompact car that had more than 1,360,000 units manufactured during its lengthy production lifespan from 1948 to 1971. The first British car to sell more than 1 million vehicles, the Minor was available in many different models over its long production run.

1. Rover SD1
   Triumph Herald
2. Zenos E10
   AC Ace

The Triumph Herald is a small two-door family car that had a production lifespan that started in 1959 and ended in 1971. It is notable for spawning several variants, such as saloon, convertible, and coupe. The Herald sold more than half a million units in its time.

1. Jaguar XJ220
   MCW Metrocab
2. Austin Healey 3000
   Mark I Mini

The Mark I Mini is a city car that is a part of the British Motor Corporation’s “Mini” family of vehicles. The vehicle had a production run that started in 1959 and ended in 1967. This specific car is frequently hailed as one of the most iconic and influential British cars of all time.

1. Jaguar F-Pace
   Rover SD1
2. Ford Cortina Mk1
   Aston Martin DB9

The Ford Cortina Mk1 is a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive large family car that was produced from 1966 through 1970. The Ford Cortina Mk1 was the initial Cortina model that was introduced in 1962 and went on to inspire four more generations over the next two decades.

1. BMW X1
   Nissan Qashqai
2. Delorean DMC12
   McLaren P1

The McLaren P1 is a plug-in hybrid sports car that was manufactured from the end of 2013 to the end of 2015 and there are only 375 of the gull-wing high-performance vehicle in circulation worldwide. The P1's 3.8-liter twin turbocharged V8 engine was capable of producing a monstrous 903 horsepower.

1. MG MGB
   Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost
2. Vauxhall Cavalier Mk2
   Aston Martin Vanquish

The Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost is a luxury car that had a 20-year production lifespan from 1906 to 1926, during which almost 8,000 units were manufactured. During World War I and other conflicts this model was modified to become the Rolls-Royce Armoured Car.

1. Rolls-Royce Dawn
   Jaguar F-Type
2. Range Rover Evoque
   Ford GT40

The Rolls-Royce Dawn is a four-seat handmade luxury convertible that started production ins 2015 and is still going strong, The Dawn has influences that recall the Rolls-Royce Ghost and the Rolls-Royce Wraith. The vehicle boasts a 6.6-liter 563-horsepower V12 engine.

1. Noble M12
   Lister Storm
2. Vauxhall 30/98
   Jensen Interceptor FF

The Jensen Interceptor FF is a four-wheel drive grand tourer that was produced from 1966 to 1971 and is notable for having a variant that was one of the first non-all-terrain production car equipped with four-wheel drive and an anti-lock braking system.

1. Land Rover Freelander
   Jaguar XF
2. Bentley Continental GT
   Triumph Stag

The Land Rover Freelander is a compact SUV that is a part of the Land Rover family of vehicles. The Land Rover Freelander was introduced in 1997 and all production ended in 2014, in preparation for it to be succeeded in 2015 by the Discovery Sport.

1. Delorean DMC12
   Vauxhall Viva
2. McLaren P1
   Triumph Stag

The Triumph Stag is a sports tourer that was designed by Giovanni Michelotti, one if the most famous designers of sports cars. Almost 26,000 units were made during the vehicle's seven-year run, which started in 1970. It was replaced by the Triumph 2000.

1. Triumph 1200
   Brooke Double R
2. Jaguar E-Type
   Aston Martin Vanquish

The Aston Martin Vanquish is a grand tourer that was initially produced from 2001 to 2007 as a successor to the Virage. A second-generation Vanquish was started in 2012 and ran through 2018. The later generation had a 5.9-liter V12 engine capable of pushing 565 horsepower.

1. Phoenix Alexandra
   GWK Type B
2. Triumph Stag
   Jaguar XF

The Jaguar XF is a luxury car (both mid-size and executive) that was initially produced in 2007 (as the Xand is still in production to this day. It was designed as a successor to the S-Type but notably had significant stylistic differences.

1. Austin-Healey 3000
   Range Rover Mk1
2. Triumph Stag
   Lotus Evora

The Austin-Healey 3000 is a sports car that was exceptional successful during its production run from 1959 to 1967 and still remained somewhat successful several years after as well. Produced in England, more than 90% of the 3000s were exported, mostly to the United States.

1. Vauxhall 30/98
   Land Rover Defender
2. Bentley Continental GT
   Jaguar E-Type

The 30/98 is a sports car that is a part of the Vauxhall family of vehicles. The Vauxhall 30/98 was relatively successful upon introduction in 1913 and its popularity grew up until 1927 when production finally ended.

1. Bentley Continental GT
   Aston Martin DB9
2. Range Rover Evoque
   Lotus Elan Mk2

The Range Rover Evoque is a compact luxury crossover SUV that initially debuted in 2011 and is still in production. Compared to older models, the Evoque was designed around better meeting standards for lower CO2 emissions and fuel economy.

1. Aston Martin Vanquish
   Rover SD1
2. Caparo T1
   Lotus Esprit

The Rover SD1 is an executive car that is a part of the Rover family of vehicles that was built by British Leyland. The Rover SD1 was produced for a decade, from 1976 to 1986, and during that time more than 300,000 units were manufactured.

1. Mini Hatch
   Morris Minor
2. McLaren 570S
   Fairthorpe Electron Minor

The Mini Hatch is a supermini hatchback that is currently still in production, having debuted in 2000. It has several other alternative names, including Mini Cooper, Mini Hardtop, and Mini One.

1. Nissan Qashqai
   Triumph Herald
2. Ariel Atom
   Ford GT40

The GT40 is a racing car that is a part of the Ford family of vehicles. The Ford GT40 was largely based on the Lola Mk6 and was designed with high-performance endurance racing in mind and actually won the “24 Hours of Le Mans” from 1966 to 1969 (four consecutive times).

1. Morgan AeroMax
   McLaren 570S
2. Austin Healey 3000
   Jaguar XJ220

The McLaren 570S is a sports car that was initially released to the commercial market in 2015 and is still being produced. Since its introduction, several variants have been developed. The 570S is designed for more "day-to-day usability" than most of the automaker's offerings.

1. Range Rover Mk1
   Jensen Interceptor FF
2. Jaguar XK120
   Jaguar F-Pace

The Jaguar XK120 is a sports car that is a part of the Jaguar family of vehicles. The Jaguar XK120 was produced from 1948 to 1954, and is notable for being somewhat of a rebirth of Jaguar’s sports car production.

1. Lotus Elan Mk2
   Jaguar XJ6 Mk1
2. Ford Cortina Mk1
   Vauxhall 30/98

The Jaguar XJ6 Mk1 is a full-size luxury car and was also referred to as the Jaguar XJ6 Series I in some markets. It was the first model in the XJ series of luxury cars introduced in 1968 and is still in production.

1. Lotus Elise
   Vauxhall Astra Mk2
2. Austin Seven
   Bristol Britannia

The Austin Seven (sometimes stylized as Austin 7) is an economy car that — at the time of its introduction — arguably the most popular car produced in Britain. It was produced from 1922 to 1939 and nearly 300,000 units were manufactured during its run.

1. McLaren P1
   Ford Escort Mk1
2. Jaguar E-Type
   Bentley Continental GT

The Jaguar E-Type was a sports car produced from 1961 to 1975 and has since then been hailed as one of the most iconic sports cars not only in Britain, but in the global industry as well. It was featured in both the "Austin Powers" movies and the TV program "Mad Men."

1. TVR Chimaera
   Tornado Talisman
2. Vauxhall Astra Mk2
   Lloyd 350

The Vauxhall Astra Mk2 is a small family car that was arguably the most iconic of the line, which started in 1979 and is still being made today. The second-generation Astra was produced from 1984 to 1991 and offered a redesigned body for better aerodynamics than the Mk1.

1. McLaren 570S
   Ginetta G15
2. Lotus Seven
   BAC Mono

The Lotus even is a two-seater open-top sports car that was introduced in 1957 and produced through 1973. The Seven's initial run was an unexpected success, with more than 2,500 units sold. The Seven was a lightweight vehicle, tipping the scales as just over 1,100 pounds.

1. Jaguar XK120
   Land Rover Discovery Mk1
2. Lotus Esprit
   McLaren F1

The Esprit is a sports car that is a part of the Lotus family of vehicles. The Lotus Esprit is notable for being one of the most iconic cars that belongs to the brand. Approximately 10,000 weer manufactured between 1974 and 2004.

1. Lotus Elise
   Jaguar F-Pace
2. Vauxhall Astra Mk2
   MG MGB

The F-Pace is a compact luxury crossover SUV that is a part of the Jaguar family of vehicles. The Jaguar F-Pace was introduced in 2016 and is notable for being Jaguar’s very first crossover SUV.

1. Land Rover Discovery Mk1
   Lotus Elise
2. McLaren F1
   Ford Sierra

The McLaren F1 is a sports car that was produced from 1992 to 1998 and during this time only 108 cars were actually manufactured. The McLaren F1 is notable for breaking the world record for fastest production car with a top speed of 217.1 mph; a record that was not broken again until 2005.

1. Nissan Qashqai
   Range Rover Evoque
2. Jaguar XJ6 Mk1
   Land Rover Freelander

The Qashqai is a compact crossover SUV that is a part of the Nissan family of vehicles. The Nissan Qashqai was introduced in 2006 and is still in production. Although it belongs to the Japanese brand, the car was actually designed, engineered and built in the U.K.

1. Austin Seven
   Lotus Elise
2. Mini Hatch
   McLaren 570S

The Elise is a rear-wheel drive, mid-engine roadster that is a part of the Lotus family of vehicles. The Lotus Elise is widely regarded as one of the most iconic and successful Lotus cars of all time and it is still in production to this day (currently on Series 3).

1. Land Rover Discovery Mk1
   Vauxhall Viva
2. Connaught Type D Syracuse
   2005 Ultima GTR

The Land Rover Discovery Mk1, a mid-size luxury SUV, was marketed as the Honda Crossroad in Japan. First built in 1989, the Discovery (or "Disco" as it is sometimes referred to) is still being made today and is available with turbo or supercharger options.

1. Nissan Qashqai
   AC Ace
2. Ariel Atom
   Mini Hatch

The Ariel Atom is a high-performance sports car that is actually road legal and is still in production seven generations later, initially starting in 2000. The Atom has several engine options, but they're all fast; a supercharged version of the Atom has been clocked in a 0 to 100 mph back to 0 is just under 11 seconds.

1. TVR Chimaera
   Vauxhall Cavalier Mk2
2. Vauxhall Astra Mk2
   Aston Martin DB5

The Vauxhall Cavalier Mk2 is a transverse front-engine, front-wheel-drive car that was introduced in 1981 and had a production cycle that ended in 1988 when it was then succeeded by the Cavalier Mk3. It was available in many styles, including convertible, saloon, hatchback and estate.

1. Jaguar XF
   Aston Martin DB11
2. Jaguar Mk2
   Mini Hatch

The DB11 is a grand tourer that is a part of the Aston Martin family of vehicles. The Aston Martin DB11 had its initial debut in March of 2016, it was initially envisioned as a 2-door coupe but 2-door convertible designs were revealed over a year later.

1. TVR Chimaera
   Ariel Atom
2. Ford Escort Mk1
   Jaguar F-Type

The F-Type is a two-seater, two-door sports car that is a part of the Jaguar family of vehicles. The Jaguar F-Type is still in production after being introduced in 2013 and was designed a s a direct successor to the successful Jaguar XK.

1. Rover SD1
   Jaguar Mk2
2. AC Ace
   Lotus Seven

The Ace is a 2-door roadster that is a part of the AC family of vehicles. The AC Ace had a decade long production lifespan that started in 1953 and ended in 1963. The AC Ace is notable for being sought after by collectors and enthusiasts.

1. TVR Chimaera
   Aston Martin DB11
2. Grinnall Scorpion III
   AC Ace

The TVR Chimaera was a convertible sports car, featured a two-seater design and was produced from 1992 to 2003. Several sizes of V8 engines were available and was designed to be a long-range touring vehicle.

1. Aston Martin Vanquish
   Jaguar XJ220
2. Vauxhall Cavalier Mk2
   Aston Martin DB9

The XJ220is a two-seat supercar that is a part of the Jaguar family of vehicles. The Jaguar XJ220 was only produced from 1992 to 1994 and during that time only 275 were ever manufactured.

1. Triumph Herald
   Mini “Mark I”
2. Austin Seven
   Ford Sierra

The Sierra is a family car that was a part of the Ford family of vehicles. Produced from 1982 to 1993, the Ford Sierra is notable for being a successful Ford vehicle that was manufactured primarily in the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe.