EAW040784 ENGLAND (1951). The Fieldhead, Headland and Hannafore Point Hotels, Looe, 1951. This image has been produced from a print marked by Aerofilms Ltd for photo editing.

1948–1949 Rover P3 75 Light Six. The Rover Seventy-Five or Rover P3 series were 1.6 and 2.0-litre executive cars announced in the middle of February 1948[2] and produced by The Rover Company Limited until the (northern) summer of 1949. Two months after the announcement of the new cars "a new vehicle for agriculture" was announced, the Land-Rover, with the engine of the new Sixty.

1946–52 Riley RMB 2.5 Saloon. The 2.5 L (2443 cc) RMB was a lengthened RMA launched in 1946. It used the 2.5 L (2443 cc) "Big Four" engine with twin SU carburettors, starting with 90 hp (67 kW) but increasing to 100 hp (75 kW) for 1948 with a 95 mph (153 km/h) top speed. The wheelbase was 6.5 in (165 mm) longer and the overall length was a full 7 in (178 mm) longer than the RMA. The RMB was replaced by the RMF for 1952.

1948–1950 Austin A70 Hampshire. Most first generation A70s were Hampshire 4-door saloons, though some estate and pickup truck versions were also produced as the A70 Countryman and A70 Pick-up respectively. The 2.2 L (2199 cc) straight-4 pushrod engine provided the same power output, at 67 bhp (50 kW), as it had when installed in the earlier Austin 16 hp. The new car was nevertheless lighter and published acceleration and top speed figures were correspondingly brisker. Accelerating from 0-80 km/h (50 mph) took 14.5 seconds and the maximum speed was 83.3 mph (134.1 km/h). Production of the model ended in 1950 with 35,261 being built. In 1950 the UK price was £648, which included the heater.

1949-52 P4 Rover 75 'Cyclops' This car had a distinctive feature that did not catch-on, the centrally mounted light in the grille where most other manufacturers of good quality cars provided a pair, one fog and one driving light often separately mounted behind the bumper. Known, unkindly, as the "Cyclops eye" it was discontinued in the new grille announced 23 October 1952.