Year 
Model Displacement Power Weight Kieft Cars founded by Cyril Kieft was a British car company that built Formula 3 racing cars and some road going sports cars in a factory in Derry St, Wolverhampton.
Cyril Kieft was born in Swansea and spent his early working life in the steel industry. After the second World war he started up his own company Cyril Kieft and Co Ltd in Bridgend, Glamorgan making fordings and pressings including components for the motor industry. He had an interest in motor racing and when the Marwyn company, who had built Formula Junior cars, failed he bought the designs and used them as a base for his own 500cc car. Several of these were sold and some competition success resulted. Publicity was gained by successful attempts on a series of records at Autodrome de Montlhéry in France. One of the drivers was Stirling Moss who explained the shortcomings of the cars. As a result of this a new design was acquired and Moss joined the company which moved to new premises at Reliance Works in Derry Street, Wolverhampton.
For the 1951 season a new design by Gordon Bedson, who had joined the company from the aircraft industry, was produced in time for the Whit Monday Meeting at Goodwood where it won the Formula Junior event driven by Moss. Don Parker was employed as works driver and won the British Formula Junior championships in 1952 and 1953.
roadster 2 doors / 2 seats, petrol (gasoline) 4 cylinder straight (inline), 8 valves SOHC (single overhead camshaft), 1098 cm3, 53.7 kW, manual 4 speed, rear wheel drive
roadster 2 doors / 2 seats, petrol (gasoline) 6 cylinder straight (inline), 12 valves OHV (overhead valve, I-head), 1971 cm3, 96.9 kW, speed, rear wheel drive
drophead coupé (convertible coupé) 2 doors / 2 seats, petrol (gasoline) 8 cylinder V engine, 16 valves OHV (overhead valve, I-head), 4520 cm3, 119.3 kW, speed, rear wheel drive
