1. 3.1-liter V8 overhead valve petrol engine
   1.0-liter diesel engine
2. 500cc petrol engine
   9.5-liter W12

This two-door, two-seater came in the form of a coupe or cabriolet. It was produced by BMW between 1956 and 1959, with 413 built over that period. It was aimed in particular at the U.S. market, but saleswise performed poorly. The 503 was powered by a 3.1-liter V8 overhead valve engine.

1. 250 cc two-stroke petrol engine
   2.8-liter 4-cylinder petrol engine
2. 1.2-liter Wankel petrol engine
   Steam engine

Although it was only produced in 1927, the AA Capitol series saw Chevrolet sell over 670,000 units and, for once, break Ford's domination of the American motor scene. This series included eight different body types, all based on the GM A platform. All were powered by a 2.8-liter 4 cylinder engine.

1. 80 kW synchronous Electric motor
   Rotary engine
2. 1.5-liter petrol engine
   Hydro engine

The Audi F103 series of four-seater sedans was produced by Audi from 1965 to 1972. The Audi 60 featured either a 1.5- or 1.8-liter engine.

1. 1.8-liter Wankel petrol engine
   7.3 liter M120 AMG V12 petrol engine
2. 1000 cc diesel engine
   3.5-liter straight six petrol engine

One of the most iconic vehicles ever produced by Chevrolet was the Bel Air. First manufactured in 1950, it will always be remembered for its fantastic trim and those beautiful pointy tailfins on the mid-'50s versions.

1. 2.0-liter diesel engine
   4.9-liter inline eight petrol engine
2. Electric motor
   Steam engine

Built between 1934 and 1937, this full-sized Chrysler Airflow was available as a four-door sedan or two-door coupe. Its design incorporated the concept of streamlining, one of the first American cars to do so. It was powered by a 4.9-liter inline eight engine.

1. 1.0-liter diesel engine
   250cc two-stroke engine
2. Wankel engine
   7-liter DOHC straight 8 petrol engine

A real looker, the Duesenberg SJ was only for the rich and famous. After all, it was produced during the Depression, so the man in the street was certainly not going to get behind the wheel. These cars had a 7-liter DOHC straight 8 supercharged motor and were capable of traveling at over 100 mph.

1. 479cc petrol engine
   9.5-liter W12
2. Electric motor
   Hydro motor

These popular small cars were loved all around Europe but especially in Italy. Many Fiat 500s were powered by a small 479cc petrol engine.

1. 1.0-liter petrol engine
   Electric motor
2. 4.8-liter V8 petrol engine
   500 cc four-stroke petrol engine

Produced by the American Motors Corporation between 1968 and 1970, the AMX was a GT-style sports car. It featured a 2-door coupe-styled body and had six different engine options, all V8s, the smallest of which was a 4.8-liter V8.

1. 100 cc petrol engine
   Rotary engine
2. Turbine engine
   1.2-liter straight four petrol engine

The Cortina was a product of Ford Britain and found throughout Europe between 1962 and 1982. Early models were powered by a 1.2-liter straight four engine.

1. Hydro engine
   80 kW synchronous Electric motor
2. 5.4-liter V8 petrol engine
   999 cc diesel engine

The first luxury 4x4 sold by Jeep, Wagoneers were produced for a period of 28 years, from 1963 to 1991. Even though this was a massive vehicle, the 4x4 performed admirably off-road. It was powered by a 5.4-liter V8 engine, amongst others.

1. 582 cc petrol engine
   5.7-liter V8 engine
2. 1.5-liter diesel engine
   3.0-liter diesel engine

Based on the two-seat Isetta microcar, the BMW 600 microcar was bigger and could seat four occupants. It was the first four-person car produced in Germany after the war but was not much of a success in terms of sales. The 600 was powered by a 582cc engine.

1. Rotary engine
   5.4-liter overhead valve V8
2. Steam engine
   1.0-liter diesel engine

Established in 1902, Cadillac is the second oldest automotive brand in America. The Eldorado, introduced in 1953, had everything you could wish for in a ‘50s classic, including ridiculously long and pointy tailfins and chrome, lots of chrome. The first generation was powered by a 5.4-liter overhead valve V8 engine.

1. 250 cc two-stroke petrol engine
   4.3-liter V8
2. Steam engine
   2.0-liter diesel engine

The Corvette name is loved around the world. From its inception in 1953, the Corvette brand is the jewel in the Chevrolet crown. Of course, everyone has their favorite Corvette, with many citing the C1 as a personal preference. There were four engine options on the C1, including a 4.3-liter V8.

1. 6.3-liter V8
   Electic motor
2. Wankel engine
   Hydro engine

Introduced in 1959, this full-spec Dodge Polara was aimed to compete with both Ford and Chevrolet offerings in the full-sized vehicle segment. Through the years of production, various models were introduced including coupes, convertibles and station wagons. Production ceased in 1973. Early Polaras were powered by a 6.3-liter V8.

1. Electric motor
   999 cc petrol engine
2. 2.2-liter inline petrol engine
   6.0-liter diesel engine

Over 335,000 Willys MBs were made for military use during World War II. They not only served with the U.S. Army, but also with its allies and in every theatre.

1. 1.5-liter diesel
   3.0-liter V6
2. Electric motor
   1.1-liter petrol engine

Volkswagen started life in Germany in 1937. The first vehicle produced by the company was the iconic Beetle, or "People’s Car" as it became known. But Volkswagen also produced another iconic vehicle. Commonly known as the Bus, this vehicle made its debut in 1949 and still today, the company manufactures its spiritual successors.

1. 500cc four stroke petrol engine
   4.7-liter V8 petrol engine
2. 50kwh electric motor
   Steam engine

Arguably the most iconic muscle car ever, the Mustang was first released in 1964. It proved one of the most popular debuts ever, and within a year 400,000 units had been sold, which quadrupled Ford’s sale estimates.

1. 999 cc petrol engine
   1.0-liter diesel engine
2. 4.4-liter V8
   1.2-liter petrol engine

Produced by Dodge between 1955 and 1956, this 2-door hardtop La Femme was specifically aimed at the fairer sex. Only 2,500 were sold in a two-year period, although little evidence suggests that it was well marketed.

1. 3.5-liter straight six
   Wankel engine
2. 999 cc petrol engine
   Steam engine

This light truck was part of the Chevrolet fleet from 1941 until 1947. In terms of transmission, the AK only had a three-speed manual gearbox. This was coupled to either a 3.5- or 3.7-liter straight-six engine. The AK was also sold under the GMC badge.

1. Hydro engine
   300cc petrol engine
2. 9.0-liter diesel engine
   1.5-liter petrol engine

Mini cars have a certain charm, and perhaps the most famous of them all is the Isetta. Interestingly, this was not a BMW design but built under license. BMW built the Isetta between 1955 to 1962.

1. Hydro engine
   1.1-liter petrol engine
2. 3.0-liter diesel engine
   Bio-fuel engine

The best-selling car in the world, the Toyota Corolla was first introduced in 1966. It came with a 1.1-liter petrol engine

1. 1.5-diesel engine
   Bio-fuel engine
2. 350cc straight-four engine
   1.6-liter straight four

Maurice Wilks designed the first Land Rover in 1947. It was powered by a 1.6-liter straight four engine.

1. 5.3-liter V8
   Hydro engine
2. 1.2-liter petrol engine
   1.5-diesel engine

Manufactured between 1936 and 1938, the Cadillac Series 60, a full-sized vehicle was available as a 2-door coupe and convertible as well as a 4-door sedan and convertible. The Series 60 was marketed in the mid-priced category and was powered by a 5.3-liter V8.

1. Steam engine
   Rotary engine
2. 3.2-liter six cyclinder
   1.3-liter petrol engine

One of the earliest pickups around, the International Series was the first to feature a 3.2-liter six-cylinder engine. Also, it had metal rims, a far cry from earlier models with wooden wheels.

1. 750 cc four-stroke petrol engine
   3.9-liter flathead V8
2. 1.9-liter turbo diesel engine
   Electric motor

The second generation of this classic Ford F-100 pickup was built between 1953 and 1956. And by 1956, they were sporting a 3.9-liter flathead V8, giving them around 180 brake horsepower - a lot of grunt for the time!

1. 1.7-liter diesel engine
   1.3-liter rotary engine
2. Bio-fuel engine
   1.6-liter straight four petrol engine

An entry-level Porsche between 1965 and 1969, the 912 is a variant of the 911. Initially, it even outsold its more famous sibling. Although it was not as powerful as the 911, it was incredibly fuel efficient.

1. 1.2-liter petrol engine
   1.9-liter turbo diesel engine
2. 975 cc biofuel engine
   Steam engine

Has there ever been a car more iconic than the Volkswagen Beetle? Or a car produced for so many decades? No, there probably hasn’t been and never will be. A true classic!

1. 1.5-liter turbo diesel engine
   3.0-liter straight six petrol engine
2. 1.3-liter rotary engine
   Electric motor

A true classic from the '50s, the Mercedes-Benz 300 SL started life as a racing car in 1952 but soon became a production car in 1954 as a two-door coupe. The 300 SL became instantly recognizable, thanks to its gullwing doors. Just over 3,200 of the coupe and roadster were built up until 1963.

1. 3.0-liter diesel engine
   2.9-liter straight four petrol engine
2. Hydro engine
   Biofuel engine

Possibly the most iconic car ever built, the Model T made vehicles affordable to the man in the street. Thanks to Henry Ford's use of interchangeable parts as well as a production line to build the car, prices for the Model T were kept low. And it showed in the sales figures, with over 15 million sold from 1908 to 1927. Early models were powered by a 2.9-liter straight four engine.

1. Electric motor
   3.0-liter diesel engine
2. 848 cc petrol engine
   3.0-liter W6 engine

Perhaps one of the most famous cars ever produced, the Mini first appeared in England in 1959 with the Mark 1. This small car was produced into the late ‘90s by the British Motor Corporation, with various upgrades and changes over the years.

1. 2.0-liter diesel engine
   4.7-liter V8 petrol engine
2. 250cc two-stroke petrol engine
   Wankel engine

Introduced in 1962, the Avanti certainly looked different from other cars on the market. Studebaker pitched the Avanti as a high-performance four-passenger car. And its performance at the time was pretty special, with the Avanti breaking close to 30 records during runs at the Bonneville Salt Flats.

1. 2.0-liter DOHC petrol engine
   356 cc petrol engine
2. Steam engine
   1.5-liter diesel engine

This small city car was manufactured by Subaru from 1958 until 1971. This was the first model produced by Subaru, and over 392,000 were manufactured. The 360 came in a number of body shapes, including 2-door sedan, 2-door convertible and 3-door station wagon.

1. 750 cc four-stroke petrol engine
   Hydro engine
2. 2.0-liter diesel engine
   401 cubic inch V8 petrol engine

Although the Skylark had been around since the 1950s, in 1965, Buick introduced the Skylark Gran Sport. It was available as a hardtop, coupe and convertible, powered by an engine produced for the first time in the 1950s - the Wildcat 445. This 401 cubic inch V8 engine produced 325 brake horsepower.

1. 10 cc petrol engine
   3.6-liter straight six
2. 1.0-liter rotary engine
   2.0-liter diesel engine

Produced between 1937 and 1939, the Studebaker Coupe Express J5 looks like a moving piece of Art Deco. Over 3,500 of this beauty were built, but in reality it could never compete with the Ford and Chevrolet equivalents, which were priced well below the Express.

1. 1.2 - liter petrol engine
   999 cc diesel engine
2. 390 cubic inch four-cylinder engine
   7.3 liter M120 AMG V12 petrol engine

Considered the first sports car built by an American company, the Stutz Bearcat, introduced in 1914, had a four-cylinder 60 brake horsepower engine. Although by today’s standards that may seem like nothing, in 1914 the Bearcat was the fastest thing on four wheels.

1. Steam engine
   Electric engine
2. Hydro engine
   6.6-liter slant six

First introduced in 1972 and produced until 1974, the 400 is considered to be an upmarket version of the famous Dodge marque, the Dart. It was available in a range of configurations from a 2-door convertible to a 4-door wagon.

1. 4.7-liter petrol engine
   300 cc four-stroke petrol engine
2. 80 kW synchronous Electric motor
   Steam engine

The Chrysler Imperial was first introduced in 1926 by Chrysler. The model saw various updates right until 1954, before the Imperial name was discontinued. It resurfaced for a brief period in the 1990s, from 1990 till 1993.

1. 999 cc petrol engine
   6.4-liter V8 petrol engine
2. 3.0-liter diesel engine
   Hydro engine

Certainly an iconic name in American motoring, the Cadillac DeVille was produced between 1958 and 2005.

1. Wankel engine
   1.8-liter diesel engine
2. 6.3-liter V8
   100 cc two stroke petrol engine

Built between 1931 and 1940, the Lincoln K-Series was partly designed by Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford. The first models were powered by a 6.3-liter V8 engine.

1. Electic motor
   2.9-liter straight four petrol engine
2. 1.3-liter rotary motor
   Steam engine

Possibly the most iconic car ever built, the Model T made vehicles affordable to the man in the street. Thanks to Henry Ford's use of interchangeable parts as well as a production line to build the car, prices for the Model T were kept low. And it showed in the sales figures, with over 15 million sold from 1908 to 1927. Early models were powered by a 2.9-liter straight four engine.