Built on a steel A-form frame chassis, the vehicle featured a rigid front axle with a transverse leaf spring, paired with quarter-elliptic leaf springs at the rear. AJB builds lowered the center of gravity and stiffened the suspension to eradicate body roll during high-speed cornering. The AJB Nippy in Competitive Motorsport
The nomenclature of the car is perhaps its most charming feature. In the 1930s, "nippy" was a colloquial term often applied to young, energetic individuals—specifically, the waitresses who served tea in Lyons Corner Houses, known affectionately as "Nippies." ajb nippy
The secret to the AJB's performance is its construction. Standard air nipper blades are forged from specialty alloy steel. However, when cutting hard plastics or plastics filled with glass fiber, standard steel dulls rapidly. Built on a steel A-form frame chassis, the
Archie was a pioneer in suspension geometry, often employing independent setups that gave the Nippy a level of agility that left heavier contemporary saloons in the dust. Aesthetic: Form Follows Function In the 1930s, "nippy" was a colloquial term
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For less than the price of a full tank of diesel, you transform a cold-blooded, grumpy diesel into a "nippy," warm, and responsive daily driver. The reduction in wear, the increase in comfort, and the simple joy of having instant heat solve one of the oldest complaints about high-efficiency diesels.
You won’t find leather carpets or heaters here; the Nippy was designed for the wind-in-your-hair (and flies-in-your-teeth) experience. The AJB Nippy in Competition