The Wildcat replaced the Tomcat in 1998, first as the Wildcat 100 on a tubular chassis of 100-inch wheelbase and from 2000 as the Wildcat 200, a new steel spaceframe of 106 inches with glassfibre panels. It kept Land Rover beam axles and offered Rover V8s of 4.0 to 5.0 litres — the TVR-tuned 5.0 was preferred — or 2.2 and 2.5-litre turbodiesels, and it was road-legal.
Bowler took a factory team to the Dakar with it from 2000, and by 2005 that team was second in size only to Mitsubishi's. Bowler sold the manufacturing rights to QT Services in December 2007, and QT's 500DKR became the basis of a military Wildcat marketed by Supacat from 2011.
Wildcat 100 (1998–2000)
2 VEHICLES IN THIS CHAPTERA tubular chassis under the Tomcat 100's body.
Registry records · chapter 1
Wildcat 200 and the Dakar (2000–2007)
2 VEHICLES IN THIS CHAPTERThe 106-inch spaceframe car and the factory Dakar team.
Registry records · chapter 2
QT Services (2008– )
3 VEHICLES IN THIS CHAPTERQT's 300STR, 400NSR and 500DKR, the military Wildcat and BAE Systems' autonomous research cars.
Registry records · chapter 3
Base models
The structural configurations the registry and the Creator build from; each page carries the researched specification.In service
Where the registry's Wildcat records worked; each opens the themed history.Sources
- Bowler Wildcat — Wikipedia
- The Bowler Wildcat: a street-legal off-road racer — Silodrome
- Bowler Wildcat: the road-legal rally racer that conquered the Dakar Rally — CarBuzz
- Bowler — LRLife
- 10 things every off-road enthusiast should know about Bowler and their vehicles — HotCars
- QT Wildcat 500DKR (20 October 2010) — Auto Express
- Supacat launches Wildcat into worldwide defence market (28 July 2011) — Supacat
Wildcat records in the registry
7 records, oldest first.
Wildcat (1998–2007)1998–2007 · United Kingdom
Wildcat in the Dakar (2000–07)2000–07 · United Kingdom
QT Wildcat 500DKR2008 · United Kingdom


