Hand-built at the legendary Thames Ditton works by AC Cars Ltd., this is one of just 48 right-hand drive aluminium-bodied examples ever produced, placing this car among the most coveted configurations of the model.
First registered on 7th December 1964, chassis COB/6034 was delivered via M J Hughes Ltd of Beaconsfield just days earlier. Its first owner, Dr Norman Gay, retained the car before it passed in 1966 to Roy Woodford, who would go on to cherish it for an extraordinary 45 years.
In 2011, the current custodian acquired the car, completing a remarkably low ownership chain of just three keepers from new.
Accompanying the vehicle is one of the most comprehensive history files imaginable, including:
The recorded mileage stands at just 11,900 miles from new, a figure supported by the car’s history and condition.
This is not merely a restored Cobra. It is a correct, factory-recognised example, preserved with integrity.
At its heart sits the iconic 4.7 litre Ford 289 V8, delivering approximately 300 bhp through a close-ratio 4-speed manual gearbox.
This particular example has not only been preserved, but celebrated:
Its presence and quality are recognised at the very highest level.
Born from the collaboration between Carroll Shelby and AC Cars, the Cobra redefined performance in the 1960s. With fewer than 1,000 Cobras of all types ever built between 1962 and 1967, genuine, original examples of this calibre are exceptionally scarce.
Right-hand drive cars, built in England, represent the purest expression of the marque’s origins.
£995,000