BRIDGE CLASSIC CARS TV

Welcome to Bridge Classic Cars TV, where automotive nostalgia comes to life through our collection of videos that form your very own classic TV channel.  Watch our wide range of programs, as we bring you in-depth features, behind-the-scenes glimpses, and restoration stories. Our high-quality productions will give you a TV-style experience without the need for any costly subscriptions and endless repeats.

This is Bridge Classic Cars TV.

The 2003 MG ZT SE 260 V8 was an attention-grabber within MG Rover’s ZT range, as it was a performance-oriented saloon featuring a potent 4.6-litre V8 engine. This was very different from the rest of the ZT lineup, most of which were front-wheel drive with smaller, less powerful engines. The rear-wheel-drive configuration, paired with the V8, gives the ZT 260 a muscle-car-like personality while still maintaining MG’s British charm.

The engine in our ZT 260 is the same as you’d find in a Ford Mustang of the same era. It delivers 260 bhp and a very impressive 410 Nm of torque, making it one of the most powerful saloons MG Rover ever produced.

As our ZT is the SE version, it includes some of the premium features of the model including leather upholstery and climate control.

Though praised for its driving dynamics, the MG ZT 260 V8 was produced in limited numbers with under 900 V8 versions being made. This makes our MG ZT something of a rarity.

Since being in the Bridge Classic Cars workshop, it has been repainted, had new front brake pads and discs, and a new clutch.

4.6-litre naturally aspirated V8
5-speed manual gearbox
Less than 900 examples ever built
Recent repaint
Bridge Classic Cars pre-delivery inspection

www.bridgeclassiccarscompetitions.co.uk
www.bridgeclassiccars.co.uk

Socials:
www.facebook.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.instagram.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.tiktok.com/@bridgeclassiccars
https://open.spotify.com/show/1dXr43ZvwKOD74mcAVNIxu

Join this channel to get access to perks:
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The 2003 MG ZT SE 260 V8 was an attention-grabber within MG Rover’s ZT range, as it was a performance-oriented saloon featuring a potent 4.6-litre V8 engine. This was very different from the rest of the ZT lineup, most of which were front-wheel drive with smaller, less powerful engines. The rear-wheel-drive configuration, paired with the V8, gives the ZT 260 a muscle-car-like personality while still maintaining MG’s British charm.

The engine in our ZT 260 is the same as you’d find in a Ford Mustang of the same era. It delivers 260 bhp and a very impressive 410 Nm of torque, making it one of the most powerful saloons MG Rover ever produced.

As our ZT is the SE version, it includes some of the premium features of the model including leather upholstery and climate control.

Though praised for its driving dynamics, the MG ZT 260 V8 was produced in limited numbers with under 900 V8 versions being made. This makes our MG ZT something of a rarity.

Since being in the Bridge Classic Cars workshop, it has been repainted, had new front brake pads and discs, and a new clutch.

4.6-litre naturally aspirated V8
5-speed manual gearbox
Less than 900 examples ever built
Recent repaint
Bridge Classic Cars pre-delivery inspection

www.bridgeclassiccarscompetitions.co.uk
www.bridgeclassiccars.co.uk

Socials:
www.facebook.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.instagram.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.tiktok.com/@bridgeclassiccars
https://open.spotify.com/show/1dXr43ZvwKOD74mcAVNIxu

Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeHxG1_b5Lvx1oj6SAsGgIg/join

YouTube Video VVVlSHhHMV9iNUx2eDFvajZTQXNHZ0lnLk5LVk45U3gzTG5v
There are very few classic cars that generate the same level of passion, admiration, and iconic status as the Jaguar E-Type. Considered one of the most beautiful cars ever made, the E-Type became an instant success when it was first introduced in 1961. Over the years, Jaguar evolved the model, introducing various versions to meet changing market demands. One of the most recognisable of these variations is the Series 2 2+2, produced from 1968 to 1971.

The Evolution from Series 1 to Series 2

The Jaguar E-Type Series 1 was widely praised for its sleek lines, powerful engine, and impressive performance. However, by the mid-1960s, safety and emissions regulations were becoming stricter, particularly in the United States, which was one of Jaguar’s biggest markets. These new regulations, combined with the need to address certain design and mechanical issues, led Jaguar to introduce the Series 2 in 1968.

The Series 2 featured several changes, both cosmetic and functional. Some of the most obvious changes were the introduction of open headlights, replacing the previously covered headlight design, the front grille was enlarged for better cooling, and the bumpers were made sturdier. These changes were in response to U.S. regulations increasing the safety requirements of cars.

The 2+2 Configuration

Our 1970 Jaguar E-Type Series 2  is in the 2+2 configuration, meaning it has a stretched wheelbase and the addition of rear seats. While the standard E-Type was a pure two-seater, the 2+2 was designed with a slightly more practical approach in mind, making it a more versatile choice for drivers who wanted the thrill of driving a sports car but also needed the option to carry passengers—or, at the very least, extra luggage.

The 2+2 configuration involved extending the wheelbase by 9 inches compared to the two-seater model.  The addition of rear seats also slightly altered the E-Type’s iconic silhouette, giving it a longer, more elongated appearance.

This particular E-Type has been known to us for several years. The Bridge Classic Cars workshop team have maintained this stunning classic since 2021 and it has always been an admired part of the workshop collection and whoever is lucky enough to win it will have a fantastic classic for long road trips.

4.2-litre straight six engine
4-speed manual gearbox with overdrive
Known and looked after by Bridge Classic Cars since 2021
Recently completed a 1000-mile road trip from the UK to Spain
Finished in a stunning dark green with a sand leather interior
Bridge Classic Cars pre-delivery inspection

www.bridgeclassiccarscompetitions.co.uk

Socials:
www.facebook.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.instagram.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.tiktok.com/@bridgeclassiccars


Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeHxG1_b5Lvx1oj6SAsGgIg/join

There are very few classic cars that generate the same level of passion, admiration, and iconic status as the Jaguar E-Type. Considered one of the most beautiful cars ever made, the E-Type became an instant success when it was first introduced in 1961. Over the years, Jaguar evolved the model, introducing various versions to meet changing market demands. One of the most recognisable of these variations is the Series 2 2+2, produced from 1968 to 1971.

The Evolution from Series 1 to Series 2

The Jaguar E-Type Series 1 was widely praised for its sleek lines, powerful engine, and impressive performance. However, by the mid-1960s, safety and emissions regulations were becoming stricter, particularly in the United States, which was one of Jaguar’s biggest markets. These new regulations, combined with the need to address certain design and mechanical issues, led Jaguar to introduce the Series 2 in 1968.

The Series 2 featured several changes, both cosmetic and functional. Some of the most obvious changes were the introduction of open headlights, replacing the previously covered headlight design, the front grille was enlarged for better cooling, and the bumpers were made sturdier. These changes were in response to U.S. regulations increasing the safety requirements of cars.

The 2+2 Configuration

Our 1970 Jaguar E-Type Series 2  is in the 2+2 configuration, meaning it has a stretched wheelbase and the addition of rear seats. While the standard E-Type was a pure two-seater, the 2+2 was designed with a slightly more practical approach in mind, making it a more versatile choice for drivers who wanted the thrill of driving a sports car but also needed the option to carry passengers—or, at the very least, extra luggage.

The 2+2 configuration involved extending the wheelbase by 9 inches compared to the two-seater model.  The addition of rear seats also slightly altered the E-Type’s iconic silhouette, giving it a longer, more elongated appearance.

This particular E-Type has been known to us for several years. The Bridge Classic Cars workshop team have maintained this stunning classic since 2021 and it has always been an admired part of the workshop collection and whoever is lucky enough to win it will have a fantastic classic for long road trips.

4.2-litre straight six engine
4-speed manual gearbox with overdrive
Known and looked after by Bridge Classic Cars since 2021
Recently completed a 1000-mile road trip from the UK to Spain
Finished in a stunning dark green with a sand leather interior
Bridge Classic Cars pre-delivery inspection

www.bridgeclassiccarscompetitions.co.uk

Socials:
www.facebook.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.instagram.com/bridgeclassiccars
www.tiktok.com/@bridgeclassiccars


Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeHxG1_b5Lvx1oj6SAsGgIg/join

YouTube Video VVVlSHhHMV9iNUx2eDFvajZTQXNHZ0lnLllxT2NLNHRJY2h3