The AC Ace is a sports car produced by AC Cars of Thames Ditton, England, from 1953 until 1963. About 220 AC Aces and 466 Ace-Bristol cars were produced during its 10 year run. [3]

2024年10月23日 · AC Cars is reintroducing one of the all-time great sports cars to the road with the announcement of the new AC Ace and AC Ace Bristol from the newly formed AC Cars Heritage division. Originally famed for its lightweight engineering and competition pace, as well as it sublime looks, the AC Ace was hugely respected around the world as a ...

The AC Ace was a series of roadsters introduced in 1953. The Ace featured a striking design crafted by John Tojeiro drawing inspiration from the Ferrari 166MM Barchetta . These rear wheel drive sports cars were available with three engine options over the course of production, an AC 2.0L inline six, a Bristol 2.0L inline six, and a Ford 2.6L ...

Browse and bid online for the chance to own a AC Ace & Aceca at auction with Bring a Trailer, the home of the best vintage and classic cars online.

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The AC Ace is launched. It’s a revolutionary car for its time, both in terms of styling and its 3” tubular ladder chassis design. It quickly gains the respect of racing enthusiasts as a private owner could race it on the weekend and still use it for everyday motoring.

Beautifully svelte, the new AC Ace Classics feature unique designs that capture the halcyon days of roadsters, yet use cutting edge construction technology to deliver benchmark ride and handling. Available with petrol as well as fully electric powertrains, the new AC Ace Classics provide an unmatched driving experience without comprise.

2016年5月24日 · Since 1908, Auto Carriers Limited was a small-scale manufacturer that mainly built conservatively styled saloons, although they did build the striking AC 16/18 Sports back in the late 1930s. With the postwar years booming with racing and a growing number of sports car activities, the Ace was just what the little car company south of London needed.

An influential and widely imitated design, the AC Ace (and its Cobra derivative) could trace its origins back to a one-off sports-racer built by chassis engineer John Tojeiro for Cliff Davis in 1952. The success of Davis' Tojeiro sports-racer prompted AC Cars to acquire the rights to the design, which was put into production in 1954 as the Ace.

The AC Aceca, a closed coupe, was unveiled in 1954 in London and only 328 prototypes were ever produced. Production of the Aceca Coupe commenced in 1955 and Le Mans 1957 was a lucrative one for AC, with an AC Bristol finishing tenth overall. 1958 was an even better year as a special-bodied AC Bristol finished eighth and a standard car ninth.