The Sunbeam Alpine is a classic British sports car known for its stylish design and spirited performance, produced by the Rootes Group from the early 1950s to the late 1960s.
Overview
Models And Variants
Performance And Handling
Design And Specifications
Comparison With Competitors
Restoration And Preservation
History Of The Sunbeam Alpine
Cultural Impact And Popularity
Ownership And Enthusiast Clubs
Mg Midget
Community
The Road
Sunbeam
Culture
Alpine
People
Model
Love
๐ The Sunbeam Alpine was first introduced in 1953 and was produced until 1968.
๐ The Alpine was designed as a lightweight sports car, emphasizing performance and handling.
๐ The Sunbeam Alpine was popular not just in the UK but also in the United States.
โ๏ธ It featured a number of engine options, ranging from a 1.2-liter to a more powerful 1.7-liter engine.
๐จ The Alpine was used as a rally car and has a history in motorsport.
๐จ Multiple body styles were available, including a hardtop coupe and a soft-top convertible.
๐ The car's wheelbase is approximately 92 inches, contributing to its nimble handling.
๐ง Sunbeam Alpine was known for its lightweight construction, weighing around 2,200 pounds.
โญ The car was famously featured in films, including the popular 'The Italian Job' (1969).
๐ ๏ธ The version produced in the 1960s is often referred to as the Series III, IV, or V, based on specific features.