The Jabro MKI was the first sports car created by James Broadwell and Ed Alsbury. It was created in 1957 and was an instant success, soon followed by a Mark II and Mark III version. The Mark II was a lighter version, while the Mark III was a smaller version. The engine was typically a Crosley unit with a 2.54-inch bore, 2.36-inch stroke, and inline valves. Output was in the neighborhood of 65 horsepower. The engine was often fitted with Dell Orto-25 semi-downdraft carburetors. The chassis was constructed of a multi-tube birdcage spaceframe, while the body was made of aluminum and fiberglass. The cars were simple, with only essential items. Instrumentation included an oil temperature, oil pressure, and tachometer gauge.
By Daniel Vaughan | Jul 2009
By Daniel Vaughan | Jul 2009
