![Zenos_E10_R-02.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/55d74953e4b054689caf6e9c/1490374481148-YOTC6VBJX1B4MAG9B6JV/Zenos_E10_R-02.jpg)
![Zenos_E10_R-03.jpeg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/55d74953e4b054689caf6e9c/1490374481385-NZXN20O1Y9SYCCO8ZVMZ/Zenos_E10_R-03.jpeg)
![Zenos_E10_R-04.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/55d74953e4b054689caf6e9c/1490374481784-K2LKY45SCM9DIT5UCPEC/Zenos_E10_R-04.jpg)
![Zenos_E10_R-09.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/55d74953e4b054689caf6e9c/1490374482318-KNQGZGD2YFPA3ZQWNWYI/Zenos_E10_R-09.jpg)
Grey skies appear to have lifted over British sports car manufacturer Zenos, with the reports it has been saved from administration.
Its new owners, said to be led by a consortium of investors including the backers of AC Cars, famous for its reborn AC Cobra - seems to have struck a deal in secrecy, with reports of the take-over now starting to surface.
AC Cars, owned by South African businessman Alan Lubinsky - who purchased the rights to the Cobra name and intellectual properties in 1996 - will seemingly retain everything Zenos, from the factory right down to 10 new models.
A press release circulating online, reads: "Administrators have today successfully agreed the sale of the assets of British car manufacturer Zenos Cars Limited to a consortium of investors, including the backers of AC Cars Limited, thereby securing the future of the business."
The Norfolk-based company was forced into administration after a series of cancelled export orders in late 2016 which led to a shortage of funds. Launched in September 2013, Zenos specialised in high performance, ultra-lightweight, yet affordable, ‘razor sharp handling’ sports cars.