

MG List

MG MGA (1955-62)
Production Total: The total production of the MG MGA from 1955 to 1962 was approximately **101,081 units**. This includes various models such as the 1500, 1600, 1600 Mk II, and the Twin-Cam versions.
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Price New: The new price of an MG MGA in the UK in 1955 was approximately £940.
The new price of an MG MGA in 1955 was approximately **£940**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£25,000**.
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Rivals: In 1955, the MG MGA faced competition from several other sports cars. Here are the approximate new prices of its main rivals in the UK at the time:
- **Triumph TR2**: Around £900
- **Austin-Healey 100**: Around £1,063
- **Jaguar XK140**: Around £1,398
- **Porsche 356**: Around £1,500
These prices reflect the competitive landscape of the mid-1950s, with each car offering its own unique blend of performance, style, and features.
Recorded in the UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately **2,000 MG MGA** models still licensed and on the road in the UK. This number reflects the enduring popularity and charm of this classic British sports car.
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MG MGB GT (1965-80)
Total Production: The total production of the MGB GT from 1965 to 1980 was approximately **125,282 units**. This includes various versions such as the standard GT, the MGC GT, and the MGB GT V8.
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Price New:
The new price of an MG MGB GT in the UK in 1965 was approximately £1,095.
The new price of an MG MGb GT in 1965 was approximately **£950**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£20,000**.
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Rivals
In 1965, the MG MGB GT faced competition from several other sports cars. Here are the approximate new prices of its main rivals in the UK at the time:
- **Triumph Spitfire**: Around £666
- **Austin-Healey 3000**: Around £1,107
- **Jaguar E-Type**: Around £1,867
- **Porsche 911**: Around £2,500
These prices reflect the competitive landscape of the mid-1960s, with each car offering its own unique blend of performance, style, and features.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately **3,500 MGB GT** models still licensed and on the road in the UK. This number reflects the enduring popularity and charm of this classic British sports car.
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MG MGB GT V8 (1972-76)
Production Total: The total production number for the MG MGB GT V8 was 2,591 units. This includes both the chrome bumper and black bumper models.
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Price New: The MG MGB GT V8 was priced at around £2,294 when it was first introduced in 1972. This price made it a relatively affordable option for a high-performance sports car at the time.
The new price of an MG MGb GT V8 in 1972 was approximately **£2,000**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£25,000**.
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Rivals:
In 1972, the MG MGB GT V8 had several main rivals, each with their own price points:
- **Triumph TR6**: Priced around £1,800.
- **Ford Capri 3000 GT**: Priced around £1,500.
- **Datsun 240Z**: Priced around £2,300.
These prices made the MG MGB GT V8 a competitive option in the sports car market of the early 1970s.
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Recorded in the UK 2025
As of 2025, there are **745 MG MGB GT V8s** licensed and **233 on SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification)** in the UK. This means there are a total of **978** MG MGB GT V8s recorded in the UK.
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MG MGB Roadster (1962-95)
Total Production: The total production of the MG MGB convertible, also known as the MGB roadster, from 1962 to 1980 was approximately 513,276 units.
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Price New: The new price of an MG MGB convertible in the UK in 1962 was approximately £950.
The new price of an MG MGb roadster in 1962 was approximately **£950**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£20,000**.
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Rivals:
In 1962, the MG MGB convertible faced competition from several other sports cars. Here are the approximate new prices of its main rivals in the UK at that time:
- **Triumph Spitfire**: Around £641
- **Austin-Healey Sprite**: Around £669
- **Sunbeam Alpine**: Around £850
- **Jaguar E-Type**: Around £2,097
These prices reflect the competitive landscape of the early 1960s, with each car offering its own unique blend of performance, style, and features.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately 25,675 MG MGB convertibles still licensed and on the road in the UK.
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MG MGC GT (1967-69)
Production Total: The MG MGC GT was produced from 1967 to 1969, with a total of **4,458 units** manufactured. This model was known for its 3.0-litre straight-six engine and distinctive styling, making it a unique and collectible classic car.
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Price New: When the MG MGC GT was launched in 1967, its new price was approximately **£1,102**. This made it a relatively affordable option for a high-performance sports car of its time.
The new price of an MG MGC GT in 1967 was approximately **£1,200**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£25,000**.
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Rivals: In 1967, the MG MGC GT faced competition from several other sports cars. Here are the new prices of some of its main rivals at that time:
1. **Triumph TR5**: Approximately £1,260
2. **Austin-Healey 3000 Mk III**: Around £1,150
3. **Jaguar E-Type Series 1**: About £2,097
These cars were known for their performance and style, making them popular choices among sports car enthusiasts in the late 1960s.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are **541 MG MGC GTs** licensed and **158 registered as SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification)** in the UK. These numbers highlight the rarity and collectible status of this classic car.
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MG Maestro EFI (1984-91)
Production Total: The MG Maestro EFI, also known as the 2.0i, was produced from 1984 to 1991. During this period, a total of **27,800 units** were manufactured. This model was a significant improvement over its predecessors, featuring a 2-litre electronically injected engine that offered better performance and reliability.
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Price New: When it was launched, the price was around **£6,000**. This model was known for its advanced electronic fuel injection system, which was quite innovative for its time.
The new price of an MG Maestro EFI in 1984 was approximately **£6,000**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£20,000**.
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Rivals: In 1984, the MG Maestro EFI faced competition from several other cars in the market. Here are the new prices of some of its main rivals at that time:
1. **Ford Escort XR3i**: Approximately £6,500
2. **Volkswagen Golf GTI**: Around £7,000
3. **Vauxhall Astra GTE**: About £6,800
These cars were known for their performance and sporty appeal, making them strong contenders against the MG Maestro EFI.
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Recorded in the UK 2025
As of 2025, there are **29 MG Maestro 2.0 EFI** cars licensed and **148 registered as SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification)** in the UK. These numbers reflect the rarity and collectible status of this classic car.
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MG Maestro Turbo (1989-91)
Production Total: The MG Maestro Turbo had a limited production run of just **505 cars**. This makes it quite a rare and collectible model today.
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Price New: When the MG Maestro Turbo was launched in 1989, its new price was approximately **£12,995**. This made it a competitive option among the high-performance hatchbacks of its time.
The new price of an MG Maestro Turbo in 1989 was approximately **£12,995**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£30,000**.
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Rivals: In 1989, the MG Maestro Turbo faced competition from several high-performance hatchbacks. Here are the new prices of some of its main rivals at that time:
1. **Ford Escort RS Turbo**: Approximately £12,500
2. **Volkswagen Golf GTI 16V**: Around £13,000
3. **Vauxhall Astra GTE 16V**: About £12,995
These cars were known for their sporty performance and were popular choices among enthusiasts in the late 1980s.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are **19 MG Maestro Turbos** licensed and **86 registered as SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification)** in the UK. These numbers highlight the rarity and collectible status of this classic car.
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MG Magnette (1953-68)
Production Total: The MG Magnette was produced in two main series from 1953 to 1968. The total production numbers are as follows:
- **Magnette ZA (1953-1956)**: Approximately 18,076 units.
- **Magnette ZB (1956-1958)**: Approximately 36,600 units.
- **Magnette Mark III and Mark IV (1959-1968)**: The exact production numbers for these models are not as well-documented, but they were produced in smaller quantities compared to the ZA and ZB models.
The Magnette was a popular family car during its production years and remains a beloved classic among car enthusiasts today.
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Price New: The new price of an MG Magnette in the UK in 1953 was approximately £1,000.
The new price of an MG Magnette in 1953 was approximately **£713**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£20,000**.
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Rivals: In 1953, the MG Magnette faced competition from several other cars. Here are the approximate new prices of its main rivals in the UK at that time:
- **Ford Anglia**: Around £511
- **Morris Minor**: Around £382
- **Austin A40**: Around £494
- **Hillman Minx**: Around £635
These prices reflect the competitive landscape of the early 1950s, with each car offering its own unique blend of performance, style, and features.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately **1,000 MG Magnette** models still licensed and on the road in the UK.
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MG Metro GTa (1989-90)
Production Total: The MG Metro GTa was produced from 1989 to 1990. Unfortunately, the exact production total for the MG Metro GTa is not readily available. However, it is known that all MG Metro variants, including the GTa, have a relatively low number of surviving examples today.
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Price New: The MG Metro GTa was priced at around **£6,995** when it was new in 1989. This made it an affordable and sporty option for car enthusiasts at the time.
The new price of an MG Metro GTa in 1989 was approximately **£6,000**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£15,000**.
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Rivals: In 1989, the MG Metro GTa had several main rivals, each with their own price points:
- **Ford Fiesta XR2**: Priced around £7,000.
- **Vauxhall Nova GTE**: Priced around £7,500.
- **Peugeot 205 GTI**: Priced around £8,000.
These prices made the MG Metro GTa a competitive option in the hot hatch market of the late 1980s.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are **approximately 45 MG Metro GTa** cars recorded in the UK. This includes both licensed and those on SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification).
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MG Midget (1974-80)
Total Production: The MG Midget was produced from 1961 to 1979, and during the period from 1975 to 1979, approximately **19,000 units** were manufactured.
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Price New: In 1974, the MG Midget was priced at around **£1,300** in the UK. This made it an affordable and popular choice for those looking for a fun and sporty car.
The new price of an MG Midget in 1974 was approximately **£1,200**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£15,000**.
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Rivals: In 1974, the MG Midget had several main rivals, each with their own price points:
- **Triumph Spitfire**: Priced around £1,300.
- **Austin-Healey Sprite**: Priced around £1,200.
- **Fiat 124 Spider**: Priced around £1,500.
These prices made the MG Midget a competitive option in the small sports car market of the mid-1970s.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately **864 MG Midgets** from the 1974-1980 period still on UK roads. This includes both licensed and those on SORN (Statutory Off Road Notification).
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MG TA Midget (1936-39)
Production Total: The MG TA Midget, produced between 1936 and 1939, had a total production of 3,003 units.
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Price New: The new price of an MG TA Midget in the UK in 1936 was approximately £222.
The new price of an MG TA Midget in 1936 was approximately **£222**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£15,000**.
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Rivals: In 1936, the MG TA Midget faced competition from several other sports cars. Here are the approximate new prices of its main rivals in the UK at that time:
- **Austin Seven**: Around £112
- **Singer Nine**: Around £185
- **Riley Sprite**: Around £275
- **Triumph Gloria**: Around £298
These prices reflect the competitive landscape of the mid-1930s, with each car offering its own unique blend of performance, style, and features.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately **1,000 MG TA Midgets** still licensed and on the road in the UK.
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MG TF (1995-2011)
Production Total: The MG TF, produced between 1995 and 2011, had a total production of approximately 39,249 units.
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Price New: The MG TF was actually reintroduced in 2002, not 1995. The new price for a 2002 MG TF in the UK varied depending on the model and specifications. On average, the price ranged from £15,750 to £19,995.
The new price of an MG TF in 1995 was approximately **£17,000**. Adjusted for inflation to 2025, this would roughly equate to **£35,000**.
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Rivals: In 2002, the MG TF faced competition from several other sports cars. Here are the approximate new prices of its main rivals in the UK at that time:
- **Mazda MX-5**: Around £15,495
- **Toyota MR2**: Around £17,495
- **BMW Z3**: Around £20,000
- **Honda S2000**: Around £25,000
These prices reflect the competitive landscape of the early 2000s, with each car offering its own unique blend of performance, style, and features.
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Recorded in UK 2025
As of 2025, there are approximately 4,473 MG TF models still licensed and on the road in the UK.
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