The British Motor Car Company (BMC) was established around 1952 in San Francisco, California. It was an early venture of Kjell Qvale, who later became known for his role as a principal importer of English cars to the United States and for owning the Jensen brand.
BMC produced vehicles that featured a unique combination of components. The cars utilized a fibreglass body manufactured by GLASSPAR, which was mounted on an English Singer chassis. Powering these vehicles was a Singer 1500cc engine, which was enhanced with twin Solex carburettors, contributing to the car's performance.
Although BMC had a brief existence, it played a role in the early post-war automotive landscape in the United States, reflecting the growing interest in European car designs during that era.
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