It used advanced technology intended to provide a top speed in excess of 80 miles per hour (129 km/h) and sold at a relatively high purchase price.

The car's instrument panel includes speedometer, clock, gauges showing oil pressure, petrol, thermometer, ignition lamp, ammeter, ignition switch, start control and connection for an inspection lamp.

[4] A new designed chassis with straight box section sidemembers having six tubular cross-members is particularly stiff so the independent front suspension can work properly.

[4] When bought as a chassis for a bespoke body the chassis package includes lighting and starting sets, twin electric windscreen wipers, all instrument panel fittings, bonnet, front wings and running boards, battery, twin horns, front bumper, all tyres, foot pump and tool kit.

[4] The motoring correspondent of The Times published his experiences with the smaller engined sports saloon car in August 1937 soon after its announcement.