The Naylor TF 1700 is a British sports car manufactured in the 1980s by Naylor Cars, Ltd. based in Shipley, West Yorkshire, England. Conceived by Alastair Naylor and developed in collaboration with Alan Staniforth, this two-seater steel roadster was an accurate replica of the renowned MG TF. Notably well-appointed, it featured Connolly leather interior and authentic spoked wheels, making it a luxurious but pricey option at GBP13,950 in 1985. The car's mechanical components were largely sourced from the Morris Marina/Ital, including the 1.7 litre SOHC O-series engine and four-speed manual transmission. Despite being fully type-approved and backed by a warranty from the Austin Rover Group, Naylor Cars, Ltd. faced financial struggles and eventually went bankrupt in 1986. A significant milestone for the company was when then-Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was photographed driving a Naylor TF 1700 in front of 10 Downing Street. Following Naylor's bankruptcy, the project was taken over by Maurice Hutson's Mahcon group and continued as the Hutson TF 1700, with approximately 61 additional cars produced until 1991. This venture also contributed to the collaboration between Austin Rover and the British Motor Industry Heritage, ultimately leading to the production of the RV8.

Naylor Observatory, located near Lewisberry, Pennsylvania, is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by the Astronomical Society of Harrisburg (ASH). Established in 1955, ASH is one of the oldest astronomical societies in the United States with a primary goal of constructing a local observatory. Over the years, the society has made significant advancements in its facilities, including the construction of various observatory buildings and the installation of multiple telescopes, such as the 12.5" Dall-Kirkham Cassegrain telescope, 17" classical Cassegrain reflector, and 14" Schmidt-Cassegrain catadioptric telescopes. The observatory also houses smaller telescopes for different astronomical observations, including solar and CCD imaging. With its continuous expansion and development, the Naylor Observatory remains an important hub for astronomical research and education. For more information about the observatory and its activities, visit the official website of the Astronomical Society of Harrisburg, PA.