The company launches a new concept for a sports family, Morgan EvaGT. The four-seat coupe takes its inspiration from the British sports shows in the early 1950s. Among them, the 400 series Bristol and Frazer Nash BMW 328th After World War II rationing forced the designers to maintain and make the most of the materials available to them. But the pressure cooker of war had also led to a host of innovative engineering ideas. Steel was not as lightweight aluminum was used for the body. Smooth "on line" straight six cylinders were mounted to provide long distance comfort and reliability. Because engineers had often worked on the development of the aircraft during the war, aerodynamics helped a high cruising speed, but economic.
Morgan EvaGT
Morgan EvaGT
Morgan EvaGT
Morgan EvaGT
The EvaGT Morgan makes full use of intelligent technologies that the Morgan Motor Company has developed for the manufacture of a light car. Morgan was one of the first car companies see the advantage of an attached aluminum frame provides rigidity, but also to save weight. The Morgan EvaGT uses an extended version of the aluminum structure of bonded Aero Morgan Supersports, a chassis that competes successfully in the International Motor Racing GT3. Meets European and U.S. safety approvals.
Morgan was the first automaker in 1995 to see the advantages of aluminum SUPERFORM, an aviation technology for the manufacture of soft body parts clear. Morgan design has forged a new form for the Morgan EvaGT that focuses on natural materials and understand their unique technical features. Thanks to computer technology in the design and manufacture to ensure accuracy, the pieces are then finished by hand to make sure that feel as good as they look. A perfect fold "A" Class surface, minimal lines closed, concealed windshield, door handles and strong color deflect air over the surface of the car.
Morgan EvaGT
The new Morgan EvaGT represents a philosophy that embraces the luxury light of authenticity, sustainability and innovation to your bottom line in the process of skilled trades.