Factory Hard Tops

Factory tops for MGB  were available in a single style in black or body color until December 1966.  After that they came in only black.


 

Bermuda

Bermuda tops were built and sold by Classic Motor Crafts of London, England in the 1960’s. This company also produced Speedwell products for Spridgets and possibly others.

If you have additional history on Bermuda tops or their manufacturer, please email me!


 

Ashley


 

Tim Williams


 

Dynaplastics


 

Heron


 

Snug Top

Snug Top were manufactured by Custom Hard Tops in Long Beach, California. They were a popular brand of hard top and are still made today.


 

Parish

Parish produced hard tops for various cars until their molds were purchased by Smoothline, who continues to manufacture these tops today.


 

Honeybourne Mouldings


 

Clifford


 

Sebring

Sebring tops were designed by Williams and Pritchard in Edmonton, and manufactured by Fibresports in Bowler’s Croft, Basildon Essex, U.K., in the mid to late 1970’s. Here we see examples of two models, the Fastback and the Targa. Thanks to Paul Miller for the history lesson and identification help.


 

Lenham


 

Ogle


 

Unidentified MGB Hard Tops

If you can identify any of these tops, please email me!







Australian Brands

Special thanks to Tom Aczel for his exhaustive research in the history and identification of these tops. To read an article on the history of Australian hard tops written by Tom, click here.

Jennens and Simmonds (J & S)

J and S was established in 1956 by John Jennens and Jeff Simmonds. They offered not only hard tops for various sports cars but also complete fiberglass car bodies and industrial products.

J&S Standard Hard Tops

(Note three different generations)

J&S GTB


 

Manton

Peter Manton was a British Leyland car dealer in Melbourne, Australia who raced actively in the 60’s and 70’s. Like J&S, he offered both standard and “GT” style hard tops.


 

International Body Styling

International Body Styling began as a styling firm who sold designs to other companies. Eventually they began marketing their own hard tops.