Comes with a lot of maintenance bills In 2018 checked and approved by an expert in Luxembourg Transparency guaranteed, in good condition Pre-war MG at its finest First model year and construction year TA The MG T-Type is a series of five stylish sports cars that were manufactured from 1936 to 1955, uninterruptedly. The T-Type served as a precursor to the post-war classic British roadsters, particularly the MG A, and made an entry in the United States, where its sales boomed. In 1936, MG introduced a successor to the iconic, though rather spartan, P-Type, the TA. It was slightly larger and more modern compared to its predecessor. The TA was produced from 1936 to 1939 and was followed by the TB, of which only 379 units were built by 1940 due to the outbreak of World War II. During World War II, MG shifted gears and decided to diversify its production. Instead of sticking to automobile manufacturing, they ceased car production and began supplying weapons, producing aircraft components, and maintaining war tanks. They continued these activities until 1945 when peace returned and then MG resumed car production. The third in series was the MG TC, the first post-war MG to succeed the TB. The TC featured a higher compression ratio, easy engine tunability, slightly wider dimensions, and more interior space. Despite being exclusively right-hand drive, the TC sold exceptionally well in the United States. Production of the MG TC lasted until 1950, and it became MG’s best-selling car with just over 10,000 sold. Following the logical progression, the TC was succeeded by the TD and as tradition says, the TD was a charming roadster that brought numerous modernizations. The TD underwent so many technical and mechanical changes that it was easily distinguishable from its predecessors. Given its somewhat progressive mechanics, the TD became the best-selling T-Type car. An Mk II version was even introduced, offering more power and improved suspension. The MG TD was produced until 1953. The MG TF is the final model in the MG T-Type series and was built from 1953 onward. To conclude a nearly two-decade-long career, MG opted for an almost entirely new design, as the sales of the TD were starting to shrink and its pre-war design had become outdated, the TF had a more streamlined appearance, giving it a sportier look. The mechanics remained largely unchanged, but in 1954, a larger engine option was offered. However, this proved to be in vain, as the world was eager for the arrival of true British roadsters, which came in 1955, with the MG A. MG TA The MG TA is the first model of the MG T-series, and just when MG TB was brought to market, it was assigned its sequential model code. From 1936 to 1939, the TA was built and it was the successor to the MG P-Type, and despite its similar design, the TA brought about a multiple changes. The classic 1930s look was retained with the TA, but compared to the PB, the TA is wider, larger, and sturdier, whilst remaining its elegance. The engine displacement also increased from 939 cc to 1292 cc, resulting in a nearly fifteen percent increase in power. The top two gears of the four-speed gearbox got a synchromesh, which enhanced the driving pleasure considerably. In 1939, the TA was succeeded by the TB, approx. three thousand TA’s sold. The TA stands as a pre-war British classic that is eternalised in history as the precursor to the British MG roadster. Technical information: Body work Length (cm): 354 (139 inch) Width (cm): 142 (56 inch) Height (cm): 135 (53 inch) Wheelbase (cm): 239 (94 inch) Weight (kg): 800 (1764 lbs) Mechanics Engine: straight-four 1292 cc front-engine Valve gear: 8 Fuel system: 2 SU carburettors Gear box: 4-speed manual Transmission: RWD Right-steered power: 51 hp (37 kW) at 4500 t/m torque: 80 Nm at 2500 t/m Top speed: 127 km/h (79 mph)