1. Ford Fairmont
   Oldsmobile Omega
2. Ferrari 400
   Alfa Romeo Montreal

This is the Ford Fairmont, a '70s compact car that was introduced in 1977. It was originally produced to be the successor to the Ford Maverick and it had a successful run from 1977 to 1983, when it was eventually replaced by the Ford Tempo.

1. BMW 3.0 CSL
   Ford Mustang II
2. Dodge Challenger
   Mercedes-Benz G-Class

This is the Dodge Challenger, a '70s muscle car that was introduced in 1970. For many people today, the 1970 Dodge Challenger is the prime example of a classic muscle car, in terms of both appearance and performance.

1. Chevrolet Corvette (C3)
   Chevrolet Camaro
2. Toyota Celica
   Plymouth Duster

This is the Plymouth Duster, a '70s semi-fastback two-door coupe that was introduced in 1970. In the latter years of its run, the Duster was promoted, alongside other Plymouth cars, with an ad campaign that featured Judy Strangis as "Mean Mary Jean".

1. Mercury Capri
   Lancia Stratos
2. Lotus Esprit
   Honda Civic

This is the Lotus Esprit, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1976. It is notable for having been designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro.

1. Honda Accord
   Isuzu Gemini
2. Maserati Kyalami
   Lamborghini Countach

This is the Isuzu Gemini, a '70s subcompact car that was introduced in 1974. Subsequent generations of the Gemini after 1993 were actually just rebadged versions of the Honda Domani.

1. Alfa Romeo Montreal
   AMC Gremlin
2. Triumph Stag
   Bricklin SV-1

This is the Bricklin SV-1, a 70s two-seat sports car that was introduced in 1974. While the car itself had intriguing designs and features, it was ultimately doomed and short-lived, largely due to quality control problems and issues with the manufacturer.

1. Fiat X1/9
   Toyota Celica
2. Cadillac Fleetwood
   Mercury Capri

This is the Fiat X1/9, a '70s mid-engined sports car that was introduced in 1972. The Fiat X1/9 had several notable features, including: retractable headlights, front and rear-storage compartments, and a lightweight-removable hardtop.

1. Honda Civic
   Aston Martin Vantage
2. Fiat 131
   Chevrolet Corvette (C3)

This is the Aston Martin Vantage, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1972. Only 71 units were produced during this time.

1. Triumph Stag
   Lamborghini Countach
2. BMW 3.0 CSL
   Ferrari GT4

This is the Ferrari GT4, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1973. It is notable for being the first production Ferrari to feature a mid-engined V8 layout.

1. Ford Fairmont
   Hyundai Pony
2. Maserati Merak
   Oldsmobile Omega

This is the Hyundai Pony, a '70s subcompact car that was introduced in 1975. It is notable for being South Korea's first mass-produced car.

1. BMW 2002
   Dodge Challenger
2. Ford Pinto
   Fiat 131

This is the BMW 2002, a '70s compact executive car that was introduced in 1971. It was actually a member of the BMW 02 Series that had been introduced 5 years earlier

1. Porsche 928
   Aston Martin Vantage
2. Mitsubishi Lancer
   Mazda RX-7

This is the Mitsubishi Lancer, a '70s compact car that was introduced in 1973. At present, there have been at least nine generations of the Lancer and over 6 million units have been sold.

1. Lotus Esprit
   Buick Regal
2. Chrysler Centura
   Cadillac Fleetwood

This is the Buick Regal, a '70s mid-sized car that was introduced in 1973. In recent years, the Regal is simply a rebadged version of the Opel Insignia.

1. Isuzu Gemini
   Chevrolet Camaro
2. Stutz Blackhawk
   AMC Gremlin

This is the Stutz Blackhawk, a '70s luxury car that was introduced in 1971. While it is named after the original Blackhawk from 1929, it shares no visual similarities with it.

1. Bricklin SV-1
   Hyundai Pony
2. Chevrolet Camaro
   Porsche 930

This is the Porsche 930, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1975. During its first run, only 2,819 units were produced.

1. Buick Regal
   Nissan Pulsar
2. Chrysler Centura
   Lancia Stratos

This is the Chrysler Centura, a '70s mid-sized car that was introduced in 1975. It is notable for being based on Chrysler Europe's Chrysler 180 model.

1. Porsche 928
   Fiat X1/9
2. Mitsubishi Lancer
   Porsche 930

This is the Porsche 928, a '70s luxury grand tourer that was introduced in 1977. It was actually originally introduced as a replacement for the 911 but eventually proved to be less popular.

1. Plymouth Duster
   BMW 2002
2. Mercedes-Benz G-Class
   Ford Pinto

This is the Ford Pinto, a '70s subcompact car that was introduced in 1971. It is notable for being the first mass-produced American car that was sold with rack and pinion steering.

1. Maserati Merak
   Ferrari GT4
2. Stutz Blackhawk
   BMW 2002

This is the Maserati Merak, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1982. During its 11-year run, there were only 1,830 units made.

1. Alfa Romeo Montreal
   Maserati Merak
2. Bricklin SV-1
   Ferrari 400

This is the Ferrari 400, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1976. It was unveiled at the 1976 Paris Motor Show as the intended replacement for the Ferrari 365 GT4.

1. Fiat X1/9
   Toyota Celica
2. Aston Martin Vantage
   Chevrolet Camaro

This is the second generation Chevrolet Camaro, a '70s pony car that was introduced in 1970. It was designed and produced as a direct competitor to the Ford Mustang.

1. Plymouth Duster
   Lancia Stratos
2. Honda Civic
   Chrysler Centura

This is the Lancia Stratos, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1973. After its five-year run, only 492 units were produced.

1. Maserati Kyalami
   Lamborghini Countach
2. Ferrari 400
   Porsche 930

This is the Maserati Kyalami, a '70s four-seat GT coupé that was introduced in 1976. It was named after the Kyalami Grand Prix Circuit in South Africa.

1. Ford Fairmont
   Triumph Stag
2. AMC Gremlin
   Stutz Blackhawk

This is the AMC Gremlin, a '70s subcompact car that was introduced in 1970. In just one generation, there were over 670,000 units sold.

1. Dodge Challenger
   BMW 3.0 CSL
2. Cadillac Fleetwood
   Buick Regal

This is the Cadillac Fleetwood, a '70s luxury car that was introduced in 1976. As the name suggests, it was manufactured by the Cadillac division of General Motors.

1. Maserati Kyalami
   Mazda RX-7
2. Chevrolet Corvette (C3)
   Mitsubishi Lancer

This is the Mazda RX-7, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1978. All 800,000 units that were produced over three generations used a compact Wankel engine.

1. Fiat 131
   Lotus Esprit
2. Honda Accord
   BMW 2002

This is the Fiat 131, a '70s sedan that was introduced in 1974. The Fiat 131 was extremely successful, with over 1.5 million units produced in its 10-year run.

1. Isuzu Gemini
   Mercury Capri
2. Oldsmobile Omega
   Hyundai Pony

This is the Oldsmobile Omega, a '70s compact that was introduced in 1973. All three of the Omega’s generations were actually badge-engineered Chevrolet models.

1. Cadillac Fleetwood
   BMW 3.0 CSL
2. Maserati Merak
   Ferrari GT4

This is the BMW 3.0 CSL, a '70s grand tourer that was introduced in 1971. It was designed and produced as a direct preplacement for the BMW 2800CS.

1. Ford Pinto
   Fiat 131
2. Plymouth Duster
   Chevrolet Corvette (C3)

This is the Chevrolet Corvette (C3), a sports car that was produced in the 1970s and well into the 1980s. It is notable for having a new body and interior while making use of chassis and engines from previous generations.

1. Aston Martin Vantage
   Oldsmobile Omega
2. Mercury Capri
   Fiat X1/9

This is the Mercury Capri, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1970. It is notable for actually being produced in West Germany by Ford of Europe.

1. Chrysler Centura
   Mazda RX-7
2. Nissan Pulsar
   Honda Accord

This is the Honda Accord, a '70s compact car that was introduced in 1976. While the original was fairly successful, later generations in the late '80s and '90s actually contended for the title of best-selling car in the US.

1. Bricklin SV-1
   Triumph Stag
2. AMC Gremlin
   Porsche 930

This is the Triumph Stag, a '70s sports tourer that was introduced in 1970. It is notable for being designed by the Italian designer Giovanni Michelotti.

1. Stutz Blackhawk
   Porsche 928
2. Isuzu Gemini
   Lamborghini Countach

This is the Lamborghini Countach, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1974. It is one of the most iconic Italian wedge cars, and approximately 2,000 were produced over 26 years.

1. Honda Civic
   Buick Regal
2. Lancia Stratos
   Lotus Esprit

This is the Honda Civic, a '70s subcompact that was introduced in 1972. While today it is a four-door car, it was originally introduced as a two-door model and a three-door hatchback.

1. Mitsubishi Lancer
   Chevrolet Camaro
2. Toyota Celica
   Maserati Kyalami

This is the Toyota Celica, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1971. The name is derived from the Latin word “coeliac”, which means celestial or heavenly.

1. Ford Mustang II
   Mercedes-Benz G-Class
2. BMW 2002
   Dodge Challenger

This is the Ford Mustang II, a '70s pony car that was introduced in 1973. It is often recognized as one of the most iconic pony cars of the era.

1. Ferrari 400
   Hyundai Pony
2. Alfa Romeo Montreal
   Ford Fairmont

This is the Alfa Romeo Montreal, a '70s sports car that was introduced in 1970. Although it was introduced in the '70s, it actually debuted as a concept in 1967 at Expo 67.