MORRIS · MORRIS OXFORD · Cars
MORRIS OXFORD Uncommon
Survivors over time
How rare is it?
Uncommon — a few thousand still about (1,492).
Rarer than 31% of the 2,408 UK car models we track.
Fuel breakdown
Trend
About the OXFORD
Morris Oxford is a series of motor car models produced by Morris of the United Kingdom, from the 1913 'bullnose' Oxford to the Farina Oxfords V and VI. Named by W R Morris after "the city of dreaming spires", the university town in which he grew up, the manufacture of Morris's Oxford cars would turn Oxford into an industrial city. From 1913 to mid-1935, Oxford cars grew in size and quantity. In 1923, they, together with the Cowley cars, were 28.1 per cent of British private car production. In 1925, Morris sold nearly double the number, accounting for 41 per cent of British production. Meanwhile...
MORRIS OXFORD — questions & answers
How many MORRIS OXFORD are left in the UK?
As of 2025 Q4, 1,492 MORRIS OXFORD were still registered in the UK — 1,045 licensed and on the road, plus 447 declared SORN (off-road). The figures come from official DVLA vehicle licensing data.
Is the MORRIS OXFORD rare?
The MORRIS OXFORD is uncommon, with 1,492 still about, making it rarer than 31% of the 2,408 UK car models we track.
Is the MORRIS OXFORD increasing or decreasing?
Over the last year the number of MORRIS OXFORD on UK roads fell by 8 (0.5%).
What fuel do most MORRIS OXFORD use?
Most MORRIS OXFORD run on petrol — about 99% of those still registered, with the rest split across diesel.
When did the MORRIS OXFORD peak?
The MORRIS OXFORD peaked at 1,508 registered in 2024 Q2, and was first recorded in the data in 2014 Q3.