1914 Mors 12/15 CV [RX]

1914 Mors 12/15 CV [RX] in Aces High, Movie, 1976 IMDB

Class: Cars, Convertible — Model origin: FR — Made for: GB

1914 Mors 12/15 CV [RX]

Pos: 0:53:25 [*] Background vehicle

Comments about this vehicle

AuthorMessage

nzcarnerd NZ

2008-09-08 10:09

This one is a Mors from about 1914 - maybe a 14/20CV.

Sunbar UK

2008-09-08 11:22

Mors it is, :) another new make for IMCDb and one that I never knew existed.

The vehicle details for CW 1220 are:

Date of Liability 01 02 1995
Date of First Registration 12 01 1921
Cylinder Capacity (cc) 3308CC
Fuel Type Petrol
Vehicle Status Unlicensed
Vehicle Colour BROWN

pilou BE

2008-09-08 16:15

The 33O8 cc engine indeed points to a 14/20 CV sleeve valve engined Mors of immediate pre ww I production, rendering 1914 realistic.There was also a side valve Mors 14/20 hp , but this had a slightly larger capacity of 3404 cc. Mors however used the Knight sleeve valve engines for most of their models and several of those were manufactured by Minerva .After WW I the 14/20 cv engine size was enlarged to 3562 cc.

tali UK

2008-09-08 20:13

Another Mors in UK with nice number owned by RAC
http://image-2-photography.co.uk/gallery_108259.html

The vehicle details for 1RAC are:

Date of Liability 01 10 2008
Date of First Registration 06 03 1939
Year of Manufacture Not Available
Cylinder Capacity (cc) 159CC
CO2 Emissions Not Available
Fuel Type Petrol
Export Marker Not Applicable
Vehicle Status Licence Due to Expire
Vehicle Colour BLUE
Vehicle Type Approval null

-- Last edit: 2008-09-08 20:21:57

Allan L EN

2009-12-26 10:00

The DVLA data are wrong and it's a 1914 12/15 Mors RX of 2120cc. (VCC Dating Cert. 1323)

DynaMike NL

2009-12-26 11:46

Thanks, Allan, for sharing your expertise here, and nice to see you've found this site as well :) Welcome!
Btw, do you happen to know anything about the coachwork? I wouldn't be surprised as this car turns out to have a British built body.

dsl SX

2020-10-18 21:01

Allan L wrote The DVLA data are wrong ...

Plate data survival from before 1921 is a lucky dip. There was no standardised system from start in 1903 with all sorts of local variations and quirks until the first central UK attempt to co-ordinate rules and records into a single national database as the predecessor of today's DVLA. Some pre-1921 records were carried through from whatever local records could be transferred through into the new system, but many others were given new "birth certificates" with 1921 dates.

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