Singer

Overview

Like so many other British car-makers Singer first built bicycles at the turn of the last century. By 1905 the company had built its first motorcar and continued to grow in size throughout the 1920's until it had become the third largest auto-maker in the UK. In these early pre-war days Singer offered lightweight sport models to rival the likes of MG and Riley.

Post-war Singer continued to build its Singer Nine model which was a serious rival to the MG T-Series. In 1947 the company launched its lack-lustre model, the SM1500. The SM1500 was the first in a long line of saloon models which would follow from the Rootes owned company. By the mid-1960's Singer was just another name used to badge-engineer cars built on shared Rootes platforms and this led to the marques disappearance in the mid-1970's.

Models produced by Singer

Picture	Model	Produced
	1.5-Litre	1933-1937
	10/26 Limousine	1925-1925
	11	1934-1937
	14/34	1926-1928
	2 Litre	1933-1933
	8	1926-1926
	9 Le Mans	1935-1935
	Bantam	1936-1938
	Bantam	1939-1940
	Chamois	1964-1970
	Chamois Coupe	1967-1970
	Chamois Sport	1966-1970
	Fourteen	1933-1933
	Gazelle	1967-1970
	Gazelle I	1956-1957
	Gazelle II	1957-1958
	Gazelle IIA/III/IIIA/IIIB	1958-1961
	Gazelle IIIC	1961-1963
	Gazelle V	1963-1965
	Gazelle VI	1965-1967
	Hunter	1954-1956
	Hunter 75	1955-1956
	Junior 8HP	1927-1932
	New Gazelle	1967-1970
	New Vogue	1966-1970
	Nine Le Mans	1933-1937
	Nine Roadster	1939-1949
	Nine Roadster 4A	1949-1950
	Nine Roadster 4AB/4AC	1950-1951
	Nine Sports	1933-1937
	Roadster 4AD	1951-1955
	Senior	1928-1929
	Six	1929-1931
	SM Roadster	1951-1955
	SM1500	1947-1954
	SMX	1953-1953
	Super Nine	1937-1937
	Super Six	1930-1931
	Super Ten	1938-1949
	Super Twelve	1938-1949
	Ten	1907-1907
	Ten	1913-1916
	Ten	1927-1932
	Vogue I	1961-1962
	Vogue II	1962-1964
	Vogue III	1964-1965
	Vogue IV	1965-1966
		?-?