Models
| Year | Type | Engine | Production |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1906–1913 | 20 | 3052 cc side-valve 4-cylinder | |
| 1911–1913 | 30 | 4578 cc side-valve 4-cylinder | |
| 1913–1921 | 11 | 1099 cc inlet-over-exhaust-valve 4-cylinder | 6000(inc 11.9 and 12) |
| 1920–1923 | 11.9 | 1421 cc inlet over exhaust valve 4-cylinder | 6000(inc 11 and 12) |
| 1923–1926 | 12 and 12/24 | 1421 cc inlet-over-exhaust-valve 4-cylinder | 6000 (inc 11 and 11.9) |
| 1925–1933 | 14/60 and 2-litre Speed | 1954 cc ohv 4-cylinder | 1440 |
| 1926–1930 | 16/65 | 2389 (later 2692) cc ohv 6-cylinder | 250 |
| 1928–1934 | 3-litre | 2931 cc ohv 6-cylinder | 570 |
| 1932–1934 | 16/80 | 1991 cc ohv 6-cylinder Crossley | 260 |
| 1933–1938 | Rapier | 1087 cc twin ohc 4-cylinder | 470 + app 45 by Rapier Cars |
| 1935 | M45 | 4467 cc ohv 6-cylinder Meadows | 410 + 53 M45R Rapide |
| 1935 | 3.5-litre | 3619 cc ohv 6-cylinder | 65 |
| 1936–1937 | LG45 | 4467 cc ohv 6-cylinder Meadows | 278 + 25 Rapides |
| 1938–1940 | LG6 | 4467 cc ohv 6-cylinder Meadows | 85 |
| 1938–1940 | V12 | 4480 cc single overhead cam V12 | 189 |
| 1948–1953 | 2.6-Litre | 2580 cc double ohc 6-cylinder | 510 |
| 1953–1958 | 3-Litre | 2922 cc double ohc 6-cylinder | 270 |
| 1961–1965 | Rapide | 3995 cc double ohc 6-cylinder | 55 |
| 1976–1989 | Aston Martin Lagonda | 5340 cc ohc V8 | 645 |
Read more about this topic: Lagonda
Famous quotes containing the word models:
“The parents who wish to lead a quiet life I would say: Tell your children that they are very naughty—much naughtier than most children; point to the young people of some acquaintances as models of perfection, and impress your own children with a deep sense of their own inferiority. You carry so many more guns than they do that they cannot fight you. This is called moral influence and it will enable you to bounce them as much as you please.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)
“Today it is not the classroom nor the classics which are the repositories of models of eloquence, but the ad agencies.”
—Marshall McLuhan (1911–1980)
“French rhetorical models are too narrow for the English tradition. Most pernicious of French imports is the notion that there is no person behind a text. Is there anything more affected, aggressive, and relentlessly concrete than a Parisan intellectual behind his/her turgid text? The Parisian is a provincial when he pretends to speak for the universe.”
—Camille Paglia (b. 1947)