Thames

Thames is a British car brand that was founded in 1932. The company's focus was on producing light commercial vehicles such as vans, lorries, and other utility vehicles. The company was known for its reliable and robust vehicles, which were popular in the UK at the time. Thames cars were known for their small size, economical engines, and innovative designs. They were also known for their bright, cheerful paint schemes. The brand was eventually absorbed by Ford in the 1960s.

Thames was a British automobile marque that was produced by the Standard Motor Company in England from 1939 to 1956. The brand was originally a light commercial vehicle (LCV) manufacturer, producing its first car in 1924. The brand was well known for its range of small vans, pickups, and light cars. During World War II, Thames produced a range of military vehicles, including the iconic "Jeep-style" 4x4. After the war, the brand focused on producing affordable, small family cars, such as the popular 4-door saloon, the Thames 400E. The brand was eventually phased out in the mid-1950s, as the Standard Motor Company shifted focus to the more upmarket Triumph brand.