Opel Olympia
The Opel Olympia is a compact car by German automaker Opel, then part of G.M., from 1935 to 1940, and after World War II continued from 1947 to 1953. It was one of the world's first mass-produced cars with a unitary body structure, after the 1934 Citroën Traction Avant; and it was a mass-production success, made in six-figure numbers. Opel achieved this even before the war, all while Hitler promised Germany a "Volkswagen" - a 'People's car', which didn't materialize until 1946. From 1967 to 1970 the Olympia badge was briefly reused on a later car.
Text adapted from “Opel Olympia” on Wikipedia ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗ · retrieved 2026-07
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 · DVLA VEH0124 ↗
Contemporaries
Matched on body class, era and origin from register data — never hand-picked.
Other Opel models
- (Olympia) Rekord P1 —
- 1.0 litre —
- 1.2 litre —
- 1.3 litre —
- 1.8 litre —
- 10/18 PS —
- 10/30 PS —
- 10/40 PS —
- 12/14 HP —
- 12/50 PS —
- 13/30 PS —
- 15/60 PS —
- 16/18 PS —
- 2.0 litre —
- 4/8 PS —
- 5/12 PS —
- 6/16 PS —
- 8/20 PS —
- 8/40 PS —
- 9/25 PS —
- Adam —
- Admiral —
- Admiral B —
- Ampera —
- Antara —
- Ascona A —
- Ascona B —
- Ascona C —
- Astra 200t S —
- Astra F —
- Astra G —
- Astra H —
- Astra J —
- Astra K —
- Astra L —
- Astra TwinTop —
- Cadillac Catera —
- Calibra —
- Campo —
- Cascada —
- Commodore C —
- Corsa A —
- Corsa B —
- Corsa C —
- Corsa D —
- Corsa E —
- Corsa Electric —
- Corsa F —