The joys of classic English cars, the aromas of burnt oil and unburnt fuel. This Austin Healey Frogeye Sprite manages to smile through it all. We caught it trying to fit in among the other tiny ...

It knows no judgement, only cat. Also known as the Bugeye or simply "the Frogeye," the Austin-Healey Frogeye Sprite was a British car manufactured from 1958 to 1961. It was originally designed for ...

With its cartoonish ‘Frogeye’ face, Lilliputian dimensions and 43hp engine, the Austin-Healey Sprite wasn’t the obvious ...

For almost five decades, British ship broker Keith Martin, 69, has owned one of the cutest cars ever made, which he brought with him from Britain to Hong Kong. “I am driving a 1959 Austin Healey ...

Healey's Gerry Coker — and later ... As a result the car earned the nicknames "Bugeye" in the States and "Frogeye" in the U.K. It's the same face I used to try and woo Donna Wasiczko when ...

Paying homage to the ultra-charismatic Austin Healey ‘Frogeye’ Sprite of the 1950s, the Piper Sprite’s exterior is clearly that of the Gerry Coker-penned British sports car. But beneath the classic ...

Sure, we've heard of the old Austin-Healey "Frogeye" Sprite from the 1960s, but that was more of an affectionate nickname due to a coincidental likeness than through any design inspiration.

There were plenty of reasons to love the Austin-Healey Sprite. Besides being super affordable when they debuted, the Sprite was light and capable of out-handling high-dollar sports cars of the era ...