What is a MG TD worth?

Q: What is the average sale price of a MG TD? A: The average price of a MG TD is $17,910.

What is a 1953 MG TD?

History of the 1950-1953 MG TD Just like that, the MG TD roadster was born. The TD also carried a few modifications aimed at the U.S. market. Specifically, left-hand drive was offered, along with rack-and-pinion steering, smaller, 15-inch steel disc wheels (no wire wheels were offered), and larger bumpers.

How many MG TD were built?

Nearly 30,000 TDs had been produced, including about 1700 Mk II models, when the series ended in 1953 with all but 1656 exported, 23,488 of them to the US alone.

What is the top speed of an MG TD?

Top speed:
(theor. without speed governor)	126 km/h / 78 mph

How much does a 1952 MG TD weight?

Features

Engine Location :	Front
Production Years for Series :	1950 – 1953
Coach Work :	Zeppelin
Price :	$1,950
Weight :	2060 lbs | 934.4 kg

How much does an MG TD weigh?

Car Specifications – MG TD

Vehicle Identification
Unladen Weight
Curb Weight	18 cwt. (914 kg)
Gross Weight
Original Tire Size	5.50-15

How long is a MG TD?

According to the ProfessCars™ estimation this MG would accelerate 0-60 mph in 20.6 sec, 0-100 km/h in 22.6 sec and quarter mile time is 21.5 sec. This car is 3683 mm / 145 in long, 1489 mm / 58.625 in wide and 1346 mm / 53 in high.

When was the MG TD built?

The first MG TDs were manufactured in late 1949, and the model was formally announced in January of 1950. Only 98 TDs were made in 1949, 2 RHD and 96 LHD. There were a total of four model years – 1950, 1951, 1952, and 1953, and the models are nowadays referred to as the MG TD, TD2 and TD Mark II.

When was the MG TD made?

1949
The MG TD was produced from 1949 to August of 1953. During that period there were many subtle changes, but nothing drastic. See the pages on production for details on the changes of the TD over the years. The first MG TDs were manufactured in late 1949, and the model was formally announced in January of 1950.

How much does a MG TD engine weigh?

How much does a 1953 MG TD weigh?

Features

Engine Location :	Front
Drive Type :	Rear Wheel
Production Years for Series :	1950 – 1953
Price :	$1,945
Weight :	2065 lbs | 936.668 kg

What does MG car mean?

Morris Garages
Nine Decades in the Making MG stands for Morris Garages, the name chosen by MG’s founder Cecil Kimber as a show of respect for his then boss William Morris. Cecil’s vision to produce world-class sports cars quickly became a reality, and by the 1930s MG cars were winning races across Britain and Europe.

What is the difference between an MG TC and an MG TD?

About 10,000 MG TC cars were produced between 1945 and 1949, many of them exported. The TD resembled the TC, but in reality had a new chassis and was a more sturdy car. For the layman, trying to tell the difference between a TC and TD is easy. The one with the bumper bars is a TD.

How much does a 1952 MG TD weigh?

What year was the MG TD made?

How long is a 1952 MG TD?

The 1952 MG TD measures 58.70 inches in width, The 1952 MG TD measures 145.00 inches in length, and has a wheelbase of 94.00 inches.

What kind of engine does a 1953 MG TD have?

More Info › 1953 MG TDThis recently discovered 1953 MG TD is available in white and comes equipped with a 4-cylinder engine (missing transmission), dual carburetors, soft top frame, and MG hub caps. An excelle… More Info ›

Is this 1952 MG TD a show car?

Restored by Abington West, this 1952 MG TD is a beautifully restored show car. Done from top to bottom with nothing left untouched, this car is an absolute gem. If you are looking for a show-qualit…

When did the MG TD TD come out?

The TD by MG was built from 1950 through 1953, although there is said to be a couple TDs that were made in 1949. Although similar to the TC, the TD at the time was said to be strikingly different

What kind of car is the 1957 MG MGA?

This 1957 MG MGA is the quintessential fun British roadster that comes in a great color combo and is nicely documented. Its the kind of classic thats ideal when looking for one classic that yo… Read More