Fisher and Ludlow itself was quickly swallowed up by the newly created British Motor Corporation, .

Through further mergers and acquisitions, Lord ultimately became president of the British Motor Corporation.

In 1965 the parent company Pressed Steel was acquired by the British Motor Corporation.

By then the company had negotiations with the British Motor Corporation to assemble vehicles in Austin Colombia.

Thus began a relationship that lasted seven years, netting three championships and benefiting the British Motor Corporation with valuable publicity.

Jaguar was a private company until it became part of the government-owned British Motor Corporation in 1966.

The Wolseley 24/80 is an automobile which was produced by British Motor Corporation (Australia) from 1962 to 1965.

It was used by the British Motor Corporation in the 1960s and 70s, particularly as a covering for 'crash padding' on dashboards and doors.

This transmission-in-sump arrangement was similar to that pioneered by the British Motor Corporation in the Mini.

On 8 September 1952 The British Motor Corporation advertised that it included: