The MG Y-Type is an automobile produced by MG in England from 1947 to 1953. It was offered in four-door saloon and limited production open four-seat tourer versions. When production ceased, 8,336 "Y" Types had been produced, 6,131 of which were "YA" saloons, 904 were "YT" Tourers and 1,301 were "YB" saloons.

2019年8月21日 · Then shortly after the conclusion of WWII, MG introduced its first “modern” saloon: the 1947 YA. Known as the MG Y-Type, the first iteration of this series quickly became known by car owners and enthusiasts as the YA shortly after the …

The MG Y type or one and a quarter litre saloon as it was sometimes known was really an MG version of the Morris Eight series E four door saloon and was a pre-war project that Syd Enever and Cowley suspension designer Alec Issigonis had been working on in 1937.

The MG One and a Quarter Litre (Series 'Y') model range was produced from 1947 to 1953 and comprised three models: the MG Y (1947 - 1951) - a four door, four seat, six window saloon later called the MG YA after the introduction of the mechanically updated MG YB, in 1951; the MG YT (1948 - 1950) - a two door four seat convertible; and the MG YB ...

The MG Y Type developed 46 b.h.p. at 4,800rpm, with 58.5lb ft of torque at 2,400 rpm. With the exception of only the Rover Ten, which managed 2 additional b.h.p., the 'Y' Type had more power than other British saloons of similar size.

1953 MG YB Saloon One of the most unique vehicles we have owned is this rare car. MG Y-Types were made from 1947 through 1953 after a ten year delay caused by World War II.

1950 MG y-Type Supercharged Saloon Modified 100k mi Manual RHD Greenwich, CT, USA. Sold. $20,900 May 31, 2015. $20,900 Bonhams Auction May 31, 2015 9 years ago. 72% Relevance Relevance Score Criteria. Model. Year ...

The MG Y Type saloon developed 46 bhp at 4,800 rpm, with 58.5 lb ft of torque at 2,400 rpm, the YT Tourer (with the higher lift camshaft and twin carburettors) develop 54 bhp (40 kW). With the exception of only the Rover Ten, which managed 2 additional bhp, the "Y" Type had more power than other British saloons of similar size.

The MG Y-type Saloon. Shortly before the outbreak of World War Two, a small saloon had been designed at Cowley to replace the old Morris Eight, known as the Series E production commenced just before the war and was continued after it.

2018年9月23日 · Each model was built mainly during the 1930s, so it wasn’t until the war was over that MG introduced its first really modern saloon–the 1947 YA. Known as the MG Y-Type, the first iteration of this series quickly became known by car owners and enthusiasts as the YA shortly after the followup model, the YB, was introduced.