Allard Clipper

Allard, better known for light sports cars, produced a pilot run of around twenty glass-fibre bodied three-wheeled Clipper microcars in 1953–54. They had a rear-mounted Villiers 24B 346 cc single-cylinder two-stroke motorbike engine driving the rear left wheel via a Burman gearbox and chain. The car was designed by David Gottlieb and was advertised as having an "indestructible" plastic body made by Hordern-Richmond Ltd., the first ever car to have a plastic body. and seated three adults on a bench seat and two children in optional 'dickey seats' revealed when the rear boot was opened.

Allard Clipper

Allard, better known for light sports cars, produced a pilot run of around twenty glass-fibre bodied three-wheeled Clipper microcars in 1953–54. They had a rear-mounted Villiers 24B 346 cc single-cylinder two-stroke motorbike engine driving the rear left wheel via a Burman gearbox and chain. The car was designed by David Gottlieb and was advertised as having an "indestructible" plastic body made by Hordern-Richmond Ltd., the first ever car to have a plastic body. and seated three adults on a bench seat and two children in optional 'dickey seats' revealed when the rear boot was opened.