Air conditioning, modern sound systems and servo-assisted brakes can also be equipped, with customers invited to visit the workshop to configure their car and review the company’s archive of original documents. Prices start at £250,000, and vary according to model and options chosen.
While the 3-litre models are built using primarily original chassis and powertrain components, Alvis views the 4.3-litre machines as “true continuation cars” because their chassis numbers continue in sequence as if production had never been forced to cease in 1940 when its factory was badly damaged in a German bombing raid.
The company will produce 77 4.3-litre models in order to meet the production quota of 150 units set in 1938. Production of 3-litre models is not limited, as Alvis is able to produce new chassis components.

Each variant is hand-built at the company’s Kenilworth headquarters, and is said to take between 4000 and 5000 hours to complete to specifications approved by automotive regulating bodies IVA and VOSA.
Company owner Alan Stote said: “We are mindful of our original core values that ensured Alvis cars never suffered the fate of so many other British brands, which fell foul of quality standards and gained a bad reputation as a result.”
The announcement comes as Alvis gains a new dealer franchise headquartered in Tokyo. Japanese firm Meiji Sangyo will act as the brand’s main agent in the Far East, as it was in the 1950s. The franchise has ordered five examples of the new 3-litre models already.
Alongside producing continuation models under the Alvis name, parent company Red Triangle continues to manufacture parts and carry out service work for heritage models from the brand.
Alvis was founded in Coventry in 1919, with car manufacturing ending shortly after it became part of British Leyland in 1965.
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jason_recliner
Mmmmmmmm...
si73
jason_recliner wrote:
I was thinking the same, love it.
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