Gordon-Keeble tortoise emblem from a 1964 GK1. (source: Martin Alford)
Gordon-Keeble was a British car marque, made first in Slough, then Eastleigh, and finally in Southampton (all in England), between 1963 and 1967.
The Gordon-Keeble came about when John Gordon, formerly of the struggling Peerless company, and Jim Keeble got together in 1959 to make the Gordon GT.
In 1965 the company was bought by Harold Smith and Geoffrey West and was re-registered as Keeble Cars Ltd.
An attempt was made to restart production in 1968 when the rights to the car were bought by an American, John de Bruyne
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Gordon-Keeble tortoise emblem from a 1964 GK1. (source: Martin Alford)
Gordon-Keeble type emblem from a 1964 GK1. (source: Martin Alford)
Gordon Keeble emblem.
Gordon Keeble emblem.
1964 Gordon Keeble GK1.
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