Riley Kestrel

Riley 'Kestrel' was a brand name applied by the Riley Motor Car Company and its successors the Nuffield Organization and the British Leyland Motor Corporation to various of their saloon car models.^[1]

In pre-war Rileys, the Kestrel name typically denoted a sporty model with 'fastback' styling. Some of the cars produced in each of the following models received the Kestrel name, which was then revived in 1965 for a badge engineered version of the BMC ADO16:^[1]

• 1926–1937 — Riley Nine^[2]
• 1934–1935 — Riley 12/4^[3]
• 1935–1938 — Riley 1½ Litre
• 1937–1940 — Riley 16 (16/4) 2½-litre^[3]
• 1965–1969 — A variant of the BMC ADO16/Austin/Morris 1100/1300)^[4]

• 
  Riley Nine Kestrel (1934 pictured)

  Main article: Riley Nine
• 
  Riley 12/4 Kestrel (1935 pictured)

  Main article: Riley 12/4
• 
  Riley 1½ Litre (1937 pictured)

  Main article: Riley 1½ Litre
• 
  Riley 16/4 "Big Four" (1938 pictured)

  Main article: Riley 16
• 
  Riley Kestrel (1967 pictured)

  Main article: BMC ADO16