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- Q749767 subject Q6278610.
- Q749767 subject Q8460431.
- Q749767 subject Q8797488.
- Q749767 subject Q9035083.
- Q749767 subject Q9103491.
- Q749767 abstract "The Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports was a sports car sold by Aston Martin from 1948 to 1950. It was the first product of the company under new owner, David Brown, and is retrospectively known as the DB1. The car debuted at the 1948 London Motor Show and was based on the Aston Martin Atom prototype. Just 15 were sold.The Atom was an Aston Martin project developed during World War II. Its tube-frame chassis and 2.0 L four-cylinder engine were developed by Claude Hill.Shortly after David Brown purchased Aston Martin, construction began on an updated version. This prototype was entered at the 24 Hours race at Spa in 1948 as a way of testing its durability, and the car won the race outright with drivers St. John Horsfall and Leslie Johnson. The Spa car was rebuilt and shown at the London Motor Show as an example of a new "Spa Replica" series for public sale, but there were no takers. The single Spa car has been until recently kept in the Dutch Motor Museum. In 2006 it returned to the UK and has been fully restored.Along with the cycle-fender Spa car, Brown directed Aston to build a 2-seat roadster with a more conventional body for the London show. This 2-Litre Sports, as the name suggested, used the 2.0 L Claude Hill engine. This 90 hp (67 kW) unit could propel the small, light vehicle to 93 mph (150 km/h).13 of the cars wore an open roadster body, as shown in London, complete with a 3-part grille suggesting the later Aston Martin design. One unique feature of these cars was the compartment in one front wing for the spare wheel. One more 2-Litre car was shipped as a chassis for custom coachwork.After the 1950 introduction of the replacement DB2, with the W. O. Bentley designed Lagonda straight-6 engine, the 2-Litre Sports became known widely as the DB1. At this point only 12 had been produced, however since the DB2 was a hardtop and a customer wanted a softtop, chassis numbers 13,14 and 15 were produced to special order.".
- Q749767 bodyStyle Q828170.
- Q749767 class Q274586.
- Q749767 designCompany Q5128887.
- Q749767 designer Q5128887.
- Q749767 layout Q4115030.
- Q749767 length "4.47".
- Q749767 manufacturer Q27074.
- Q749767 productionEndYear "1948".
- Q749767 productionStartYear "1948".
- Q749767 successor Q283346.
- Q749767 thumbnail Aston_Martin_2_Litre_1950.JPG?width=300.
- Q749767 weight "1143000.0".
- Q749767 width "1.715".
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1148385.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q17144366.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q17144433.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q172208.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1734300.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1784109.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q216585.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q2638952.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q27074.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q274586.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q283346.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q35879.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q39865.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q4115030.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q4460016.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q4810991.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q5128887.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q561420.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q578444.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q6278610.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q828170.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q8460431.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q8797488.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q9035083.
- Q749767 wikiPageWikiLink Q9103491.
- Q749767 bodyStyle "2".
- Q749767 class "Sports car".
- Q749767 designer "Claude Hill".
- Q749767 engine "1.97".
- Q749767 layout Q4115030.
- Q749767 manufacturer Q27074.
- Q749767 name "Aston Martin DB1".
- Q749767 production "15".
- Q749767 production "1948".
- Q749767 successor Q283346.
- Q749767 type Product.
- Q749767 type Automobile.
- Q749767 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q749767 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q749767 type Thing.
- Q749767 comment "The Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports was a sports car sold by Aston Martin from 1948 to 1950. It was the first product of the company under new owner, David Brown, and is retrospectively known as the DB1. The car debuted at the 1948 London Motor Show and was based on the Aston Martin Atom prototype. Just 15 were sold.The Atom was an Aston Martin project developed during World War II.".
- Q749767 label "Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports".
- Q749767 depiction Aston_Martin_2_Litre_1950.JPG.
- Q749767 name "Aston Martin DB1".