The British Car Club of Delaware's Annual Fall Car Show is scheduled for Saturday, September 14, 2024. 9am-2pm. We look forward to seeing you and admiring your beautiful car. You, like our club members, enjoy talking about our automobiles, what it took to put it into its current condition and what you have planned to make it better. Our British cars has always been about the journey not necessarily the destination.

Held at the "Friends of Bellanca Airport Museum" you’ll find the venue has many features to offer. Bellanca Airport is prominate and easy to find. There is plenty of open parking for our British cars. The museum offers easily accessable conveniences and a look back into Delaware and our nation’s aviation history.

 Only a few short miles from Wilmington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, it is the perfect venue to show off your British car or motorcycle. There is free parking for spectators and no entry fee for visitors. $25 pre-registration by Sept. 13 2024, $30 after, paid day of show. Visit our FB page, or website  www.BCCDelaware.org or on www.eventbrite.com for information and tickets. 

The Awards Criteria:

Classes Awarding 1st, 2nd and 3rd

Triumph, MGB, Other MG, Austin-Healey, Jensen, Jensen-Healey, Jaguar, Other British Sport Cars, Other British Vehicles, Future Classics (1999 & later), British Motorcycles.

Special Awards: Diamond in Rough and Best in Show.

Celebrating 89 years of the Jensen Marque, we are featuring a 1972 Jensen Interceptor, 2023 Annual Fall Car Show "Other British Cars" 1st Place Winner. Jensen Motors Ltd began building cars in West Bromwich, England in 1935 thru 1976. Some of the more well known Jensen cars include the 541, CV-8, Interceptor, Jensen-Healey, and Jensen GT. Jensen also assembled the Sunbeam Tiger, Volvo P1800, and fabricated the body panels for the Austin-Healey 3000. Considered a technical marvel at the time, Jensen built the first production road car with permanent 4-wheel drive and anti-lock brakes in 1966, the Jensen FF, which was recognized by Car Magazine as Car of the Year in 1967. The lotus-powered Jensen-Healey become one of the few cars in SCCA history to win a championship in its first year of racing (1973).