February 2022 issue
Order yours for delivery to your door by clicking here
- Roadrunner SR1 – The ultimate incarnation of the single-seater
- GBS Zero – A traditional sevenesque roadster in road spec
- MK Indy Turbo – Road and track car built in five months
- Ram D-Type – Is the 30-year-old Jaguar replica a classic in its own right?
- Vincent Hurricane build – A Triumph’s enthusiast’s kit car build
- Wet weather gear – How to get your kit car ready for winter
- Suspension springs – What they do and how they do it
…and much more!
Roadrunner Racing has built its ultimate SR1 single-seater… and it may remain a one-off. We met the team to see how it came together, and to find out the chances of it being repeated for customers who want one of their own.
Kevin Broomhead’s GBS Zero has been built in the image of a traditional British sports car rather than a trackday tearaway. Jack Wood met the builder and took a closer look at his creation.
Can a replica ever be considered a classic in its own right? We took a trip to Total Headturners where a 30-year-old Ram D-Type was making the case that it could.
A scaled-down Lamborghini Countach replica and a traditional tourer rarity are two of the cars in Richard Heseltine’s Retro Round-Up. These and other forgotten kit cars of yesteryear are brought out of our archive this month.
Classic Triumph enthusiast Kevin Hagger has used decades worth of spare parts to assemble a Vincent Hurricane kit car. See how he adapted his classic car knowledge to a kit car build in our new issue.
John Dickens’ latest Tech Talk cover suspension springs – what they do and how they do it.
Want to get your kit car fit for bad weather? Peter Rosenthal outlines your weather gear options.
Complete Kit Car 