
Daimler Ferret armoured car
4x4 armored reconnaissance carAirborne Assault Museum identifies the Ferret as a Daimler-produced scout car for reconnaissance and liaison roles.
Sources: Airborne Assault FerretManufacturer catalog
Daimler Company was a British Coventry vehicle manufacturer whose military output included Second World War scout cars and armoured cars, followed by the postwar Ferret scout car before Jaguar acquired the business from BSA in 1960.
2 weaponsDaimler Company began as one of Britain's earliest motor-vehicle manufacturers and developed a long Coventry production history that included passenger cars, buses, commercial vehicles, wartime munitions, and military vehicles.
The company came under BSA control in 1910 and expanded at Radford before the Second World War made Daimler part of a wider armaments and vehicle-production effort. Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust credits Daimler with thousands of wartime scout cars and armoured cars, plus gun turrets, aero-engines, gun parts, rocket projectors, and utility vehicles.
Daimler's armoured-vehicle lineage links the compact Dingo scout car, the wartime Daimler armoured car family, and the postwar Ferret scout car. The Ferret carried forward the small, mobile reconnaissance role into the Cold War and is the Daimler system currently connected to modern conflict coverage in this catalog.

Airborne Assault Museum identifies the Ferret as a Daimler-produced scout car for reconnaissance and liaison roles.
Sources: Airborne Assault Ferret
The Tank Museum identifies its Dingo Scout Car as a Daimler-built Coventry vehicle and lists production of 6,626 Dingos.
Sources: Tank Museum Dingo Scout CarJaguar Daimler Heritage Trust says the Daimler Motor Company was formed in 1896 to manufacture motor vehicles in Great Britain.
Sources: Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust Daimler Exhibition
The heritage account states that BSA and Daimler were discussing amalgamation in 1910 and that the replacement company was held by BSA.
Sources: Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust Daimler Exhibition
Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust says Daimler produced 6,665 scout cars and 2,734 armoured cars during the Second World War.
Sources: Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust Daimler Exhibition
Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust says Jaguar bought the Daimler Company from BSA in 1960 as part of Sir William Lyons's search for production capacity.
Sources: Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust Daimler Exhibition
Daimler Company no longer operates as an independent defence manufacturer. The modern marque history is preserved mainly through Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust material, museum collection pages, and specialist vehicle references.
Category
Troop carriers, infantry fighting vehicles, and protected mobility.

