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Singer Cars
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Singer SM1500, Hunter
In 1948 Singer launched the SM1500 saloon with 1506cc overhead cam engine. The engine was reduced in size to 1497cc so that it could enable the SM1500 Roadster to enter competitions below 1500cc. The rather plain bodywork was almost ahead of its time in being of 'three box' design, and is said to have borrowed from the American Kaiser-Frazer. However, underneath lay a conventional body on frame construction. In 1954 the SM1500 was remodelled as the Singer Hunter with a 1497cc engine. The SM1500 had been available since 1948 and sold 17,000. But Singer were losing money and the revamped it as the Hunter in 1954 with some fibreglass bonnet panels but these were replaced with steel after quality problems. Only 4700 Hunters were sold before the Rootes Group took over and halted it.
aa_Singer Hunter badge
Singer Hunter - badge. The Singer Hunter got its name from the chairman of Singer Cars. The 'Hunter' name was reused on the Hillman Hunter from 1966.
aa_Singer SM1500 1951 badge
Singer SM1500 1951 - badge on grille
ab_Singer Hunter ornament
Singer Hunter. Horse head ornament for the Singer Hunter
ab_Singer SM1500 1951 grille
Singer SM1500 1951 - grille. For the replacement Singer Hunter this modern grille was changed to a more traditional upright grille
ac_Singer Hunter head
Singer Hunter. Remodelled from the SM1500 with a traditional grille, the Singer Hunter was launched with some fibreglass bonnet panels but these were replaced with steel after quality problems.
ac_Singer SM1500 1951 head
Singer SM1500 1951. When launched in 1947 the SM1500 had a 1506cc engine with chain driven overhead camshaft, but this was reduced to 1497cc for 1951 so that the new SM1500 roadster could be given an engine under 1500cc for competition purposes. This engine could be specified in twin carb form and in 1954 was carried over into the evolution Singer Hunter and then into the new Singer 'Audax' Gazelle.
s_Singer Hunter side
Singer Hunter. The Hunter (and SM1500) were quite advanced '3box' body designs when launched in 1947. Said to have been inspired by the 1947 Kaiser-Frazer, Singer were not able to give it monocoque construction and it looked rather 'plain jane' to the British buyers.
Singer Hunter front
Singer Hunter. In 1948 Singer launched the SM1500 saloon with 1506cc overhead cam engine, which was reduced to 1497cc in 1951 for competition purposes. The SM1500 was remodelled as the Singer Hunter in 1954 with some fibreglass panels on early production.
Singer Hunter rear
Singer Hunter. The SM1500 had been available since 1948 and sold 17,000. But Singer were losing money and the revamped it as the Hunter in 1954, only managing to sell 4700 before the Rootes Group took over and halted it.
Singer SM1500 1951 front
Singer SM1500 1951. Singer adopted the new 'three box' style for the SM1500 body, but were not able to execute this as a moncoque structure unlike the new Fords, Standards, Morris, Austins ... It has been said that Singer drew their inspiration for the design of the SM1500 body from the Kaiser-Frazer.
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Singer Nine Roadster
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Singer Super Ten
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Singer Gazelle
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Singer Cars
key text:  This is the page introducing Simons love of cars from the website  RedSimon which is a series of photo albums of Simon GP Geoghegan.
The names of Pinin, Farina, and Pininfarina are also considered
There are also notes on Pininfarina
as well as the car maker
and links tothat car maker
see also my Picasa car albums
withe even more on RedSimon
Simon is also a contributor to SuperCars.Net
And also to Wikipedia
Photos may be purchased from PhotoBox