1. Peel P50
   Ford Mustang
2. Buick Regal
   None of the above

First released in 1962, the Peel P50 was a micro car that just 134 cm in length and was only 99 cm wide. With a height of 100 cm, it wasn't tall people friendly either.

1. Acura
   Toyota
2. Nissan
   None of the above

Acura first formed in 1985. This was the brand that started it all for seperate luxury vehicle brands attached to existing Japanese car makers.

1. Willys Jeep
   Mini Mk 1
2. Benz Autowagen
   None of the above

For all intents and purposes, the Benz Autowagen, produced in 1886 to 1893 is considered to be the first proper motor vehicle.

1. 50 mph
   10 mph
2. 75 mph
   None of the above

Not exactly a speed merchant, the Autowagen could only hit around 10 mph. Long trips were simply out of the question, unless you were patient.

1. Nicolaus Otto
   Henry Ford
2. Louis Chevrolet
   None of the above

German engineer, Nicolaus Otto, built his first combustion engine as far back as 1861. His invention allowed for a more practical propulsion system over steam.

1. Aston Martin DB5
   Mercedes Benz C Class
2. Chevrolet Cruze
   None of the above

Interestingly, the DB5 is not the first car we see James Bond driving but it certainly the one most people associate with the character. It first made an appearance in the third Bond movie, "Goldfinger."

1. Volvo
   Great Wall Motors
2. Hyundai
   None of the above

Swedish manufacturer Volvo was the first to introduce the three-point seat belt in 1959.

1. Patented them and made other vehicle manufacturers pay to use them
   Gave the design away for other vehicle makers to use
2. Hid the design until 2013
   None of the above

Realising that the new seat belt would save lives, Volvo let other vehicle manufacturers have it free of charge to add to their vehicles.

1. Bentley
   Austin Healy
2. Mercedes Benz
   None of the above

One of the most famous car brands in the world, Mercedes Benz came about as a result of a merger in 1926. The rest, as they say, is history, as today, Mercedes Benz produce some of the best cars in the world.

1. Karl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler
   Karl Benz and Alfred E. Newman
2. Gottlieb Daimler and Austin Healey
   None of the above

Both Karl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler were very successful auto manufacturers by the time they decided to join forces.

1. The Speedsters
   Benz Challengers
2. The Silver Arrows
   None of the above

While dominating the racing scene in the 1930s, the Mercedes Benz teams quickly became known as the Silver Arrows, a name they carry to this day in Formula One racing.

1. Blue
   Black
2. Purple
   None of the above

Henry Ford famously stated that "You can have any color as long as it's black." The real reason why black was the chosen color was that it dried faster than any other color.

1. Mini
   Cadillac Fleetwood
2. Volkswagen Beetle
   None of the above

The longest production car in America, the Fleetwood measured an astonishing 5.7 meters in length. Now that's difficult to park!

1. Air Conditioning
   Electric Starter
2. Rubber Tires
   None of the above

With it now a standard option on all modern cars, it's hard to believe there was a time without air conditioning systems in cars. But before 1940, air conditioning systems were unknown.

1. 'Old Snowy'
   Bishop and Babcock Weather Conditioner
2. Ford's Hot and Cold
   None of the above

Yes, believe it or not, that is what the first air conditioning systems were called. Later, car manufacturers built them themselves without the need for outside help.

1. 1933
   1945
2. 1894
   None of the above

The first race was undertaken in 1894 from Paris to Rouen. It included a range of vehicles and the 50 km trip was finished in 3 and a half hours!

1. Brooklands, England
   Suzuka, Japan
2. Cape Town, South Africa
   None of the above

The first purpose-built racetrack was constructed in Brooklands, England. This was finished as early as 1907.

1. 1965
   1949
2. 1909
   None of the above

Built in 1909, Indianapolis Speedway is the second oldest in the world.

1. Ford Anglia
   Ford Fusion
2. Ford F-250
   None of the above

The Anglia was produced by Ford for the European market. It was noted for its pointy tail fins and heavily angled back window.

1. 1924
   1942
2. 1971
   None of the above

Although they are standard today, airbags were first introduced in the early 1970s with the Oldmobile Tornado the first car to have them.

1. Pop cushions
   Accident pillows
2. Air cushion restraint system
   None of the above

Although we know them as airbags today, their first name was a real mouthful.

1. 1911
   1955
2. 1982
   None of the above

Chevrolet was formed by William C. Durant and Louis Chevrolet in 1911. The rest, as they say, is history.

1. Frank
   Ford
2. Edsel
   None of the above

Henry Ford's son was named Edsel. He began Mercury, a subsidiary of Ford in 1937.

1. Audi Quattro
   Mini Mk 1
2. Volkswagen Beetle
   None of the above

The Audi Quattro won the World Rally Championship in 1984 and 1985. It was banned soon after.

1. Honda
   Toyota
2. Infiniti
   None of the above

Infiniti, the luxury division of Nissan, first formed in 1989. In 2018, the company announced that by 2021, all their models would either be all-eletric or hybrid vehicles.

1. The Brickyard
   Dr. Jones
2. Fast and Furious
   None of the above

The Indianapolis Speedway contains a section that consists of bricks. This is how it received its famous nickname.

1. Lamborghini Miura
   Ford Thunderbird
2. Volkswagen Beetle
   None of the above

The Lamborghini Miura was released in 1966. Just over 700 were built and included the classic rear-engine layout now associated with all super cars.

1. Volkswagen Beetle
   Ford Model T
2. Lincoln Futura
   None of the above

The Batmobile in the 1960s Batman TV series was, in fact, a Lincoln Futura, a concept car from 1955 of which only one was ever built. The Batmobile itself was not this Futura but a replica with a fiberglass body. In 2013, it was sold for an astonishing $4.62 million at auction.

1. 1,000
   9,999
2. 3,2 million
   None of the above

Over 3,2 million bricks were used in the construction of Indianapolis Speedway. These were just regular paving bricks.

1. Ford Mustang
   AMC Pacer
2. Chevrolet Bel Air
   None of the above

Arguably the most iconic muscle car even, the Mustangs were 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. Plymouth Fury
   Ford Fusion
2. Chevrolet Cruze
   None of the above

Christine was a Plymouth Fury. In the movie, a number of these cars were sourced before production began.

1. 1900s
   1970s
2. 1920s
   None of the above

Introduced by BMW in 1975, the 3-series is the German car maker's top selling brand. In fact, worldwide, over two million of these vehicles have been sold in the last 60 months.

1. Ford Anglia
   Chevrolet Bel Air
2. Golf Mk 1 GTI
   None of the above

Volkswagen started the "hot hatch" revolution with the introduction of the Golf GTI in 1976. This was a Golf Mk 1 with a high-performance engine and instantly became a hit.

1. Nissan
   Lexus
2. Honda
   None of the above

Lexus, the luxury division of Toyota, was first established in 1989. It formed out of Toyota's need to design a luxury sedan, something that was formulated by the company in 1983.

1. Monaco Grand Prix
   Indy 500
2. Cannonball Run
   None of the above

One of the oldest races in the world, the Indy 500 first took place in 1911. It was won by Ray Harroun in a Marmon Wasp. He received over $14,000 in prize money.