1955

Predecessor to the Cobra; elegant two-seater in Bristol-6 or Ford-Zephyr form.

sports car

Postwar Armstrong Siddeley saloon; one of the first UK cars with optional automatic transmission.

sports car

sports car

small family car

Luxury touring car produced by Bentley Motors Ltd.

Full-size luxury sedan sharing its 'Baroque Angel' (Barockengel) body with the six-cylinder 501, distinguished by BMW's first postwar V8. Germany's…

Bubble-window microcar; one of the most successful post-war microcars.

luxury car

sports car

Chapron-bodied Delahaye 180, considered one of his finest postwar designs.

luxury car

Small car manufactured by Citroën from 1948 to 1990

supermini

front-engine, front-wheel-drive executive car (1955-1975)

DKW two-stroke survivors, eventually merged into Auto Union/Audi.

Facel Vega — Chrysler-V8-powered French grand tourisme cars.

Rear-engined small city car by Fiat

eleventh generation of the Ford Thunderbird

Post-war BMW-derived chain-drive Frazer Nash — cult British sports car.

Polish Syrena — two-stroke family car from FSC Bielsko-Biała.

Goliath two-stroke light cars — Borgward group.

Hotchkiss postwar saloons — licensed Grégoire design for the Anjou.

Saloon manufactured by Rootes Group

from 1963

USA Model, Jensen Interceptor Mark 11 (Mark 2)

Borgward group's Lloyd — small air-cooled two-stroke cars.

Formula One works racer driven by Fangio and Moss to 9 of 12 races and both 1954-55 drivers' championships; built in closed-wheel 'streamliner' and…

Sports coupé manufactured by British Motor Corporation and British Leyland

Italian coachbuilder and small-volume car maker.

British car model (1948–1971)

Moto Guzzi briefly built a 4-wheeled prototype — 'the Guzzino 4R'.

Nash/AMC Metropolitan — Anglo-American small coupé, built by Austin.

1936 car

brand of Porsche automobile

three-wheeled automobile

Ransom E. Olds' REO — Speed Wagon pickups and Royale luxury cars.

brand name applied to various car models

1950s automobile

British luxury car

Salmson — aero-engine maker that turned to small sporting cars.

One-off and short-series bodies built on Porsche 356 chassis in Paris.

Siata built tuned Fiats and small-series sports cars in Turin.

Standard-Triumph post-war saloons; predecessor of the Triumph Herald.

Two seat automobile built 1953–1975

Long-running British coachbuilder of Rolls-Royce and Daimler bodies.

1960s/1970s mid-size executive car

Saloon car made by the Triumph Motor Company division of British Leyland Corporation between October 1972 and August 1980

British sports car produced between 1955 and 1962

Volkswagen-made car produced from 1938 to 2003

Polish state-built Warszawa — based on Soviet GAZ-M20 Pobeda.

lightweight saloon car

ZIS — pre-war and postwar Soviet luxury sedans; predecessor to ZIL. ZIS was the same factory's name before its 1956 renaming to ZIL.

Soviet Politburo limousines built in Moscow by ZIL.