thumb|A 1973 Invacar at the Bromley Pageant of Motoring, 2017 The Invacar (abbreviated from "invalid carriage") is a small single-seater microcar vehicle designed for use by disabled drivers, and was distributed for free in the UK.
thumb|A 1973 Invacar at the Bromley Pageant of Motoring, 2017 The Invacar (abbreviated from "invalid carriage") is a small single-seater microcar vehicle designed for use by disabled drivers, and was distributed for free in the UK.
== History == thumb|Invacar badge thumb|A model 70, displayed at the Riverside Museum, Glasgow, 2019 In 1948, Bert Greeves adapted a motorbike for exclusively manual control with the help of his paralysed cousin, Derry Preston-Cobb, as transport for Preston-Cobb. In the number of former servicemen disabled in the Second World War they spotted a commercial opportunity and approached the UK government for support, leading to the creation of Invacar Ltd. The British Ministry of Pensions distributed Invacars free to disabled people from 1948 until the 1970s.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).