1. Mustang
   Ranger
2. Fairlane
   F-150

The Ford Mustang came out in 1964, though it had been produced as a concept car for the previous two years. Today, Mustang is the longest-running name in the Ford stable of vehicles.

1. 1948
   1952
2. 1956
   1960

Ford's F-Series of trucks are the most popular trucks in the world. They've been in production since 1948. Word is the brand is actually worth $41 billion for Ford.

1. 1951
   1958
2. 1960
   1965

The Chevy Impala has come in and out of production several times in its history, but it started back in 1958 and became one of the biggest muscle cars out there. In 1965 it was the top-selling car, with over 1 million sold.

1. 1950
   1953
2. 1956
   1959

One of the most popular sports cars in history, Chevy has been producing Corvettes for over 60 years starting back in 1953. Every single one made in that first year was produced in polo white. They had more colors in 1954,

1. 1972
   1977
2. 1981
   1986

The Honda Civic has been around since 1972. Not only has it sold over 17 million units in its lifetime, it has the dubious honor of being one of the most highly stolen cars in the United States as well.

1. 3 Series
   5 Series
2. New Class
   503

BMW's remarkably popular 3 Series debuted in 1975. It's the best-selling model in BMW's history and makes up a good 30% of all the business the company does. Around 10 million of them have been sold.

1. 1955
   1959
2. 1963
   1970

Buick's best-selling model ever, the LeSabre showed up in 1959. Over 6 million of them were sold in the car's lifetime but it did come to an end in 2005. It was replaced by the Lucerne in 2006.

1. 1964
   1967
2. 1969
   1970

Pontiac's iconic Firebird started tearing up the streets in 1967. It was created to be a competitor for other popular muscle cars of the era like the Mercury Cougar and the Ford Mustang.

1. Champion
   Big Six
2. Conestoga
   President

The Studebaker Champion was one of the best-selling Studebaker models ever produced. It was remarkably cheap when it came out which contributed to its popularity, not to mention the fact it was just a nice-looking car.

1. Malibu
   Corvair
2. Chevelle
   Corvette

The Malibu was first offered by Chevrolet in 1964 but it was actually just a fancier subseries of the Chevelle when it first showed up. It wasn't until 1978 that it became its own model of car separate from the Chevelle.

1. 1945
   1949
2. 1951
   1960

What most people just called a Jeep is actually the Jeep CJ and it was first produced in the 1945 model year. Production stopped in 1986 and now what you think of as a Jeep is probably the Jeep Wrangler, which replaced it in 1987.

1. 1958
   1960
2. 1963
   1966

The iconic DB5 that Bond drove in the movie "Goldfinger" came out in 1963. The actual car used in the movie had gone through several owners over the years until it vanished from its last owners' Florida property in 1997. It was stolen and never recovered.

1. 1970
   1976
2. 1979
   1983

The Honda Accord came out in 1976 and has been one of the top-selling cars of all time. In 1989, it became the first import brand ever to become the best-selling vehicle in the United States.

1. 1966
   1969
2. 1971
   1973

The early '70s were a big time for compact cars, and the Pinto was Ford's contribution to the cause back in 1971. The Pinto was arguably one of the biggest debacles in automotive history thanks to fuel-tank issues

1. 1949
   1953
2. 1959
   1963

The De Ville was Cadillac's best-selling car and it was also in production for the longest time as well. It was produced from 1959 all the way through to 2005. Nearly 4 million of them were sold in its history.

1. Impreza
   Forester
2. Tribeca
   Legacy

The Subaru Legacy has been around since 1989 and is the most popular Subaru model in the world. It's sold as the Legacy most places but in Australia, it's marketed as the Liberty out of deference to Legacy Australia, a nonprofit that helps care for the families of veterans.

1. 1968
   1970
2. 1974
   1978

Marketed as something of a replacement for the Beetle, the Golf drove onto the scene in 1974. It was sold under the name Volkswagen Rabbit when it first showed up in the United States and Canada.

1. 1995
   1997
2. 2000
   2003

From 1997 to 2017, Toyota had sold about 4 million Priuses, which made it the top-selling hybrid of all time. The EPA has listed the Prius as one of the cleanest-running cars in the world.

1. 1954
   1960
2. 1963
   1966

Toyota introduced the Corolla all the way back in 1966. It has proven to be one of if not the most popular model the company has made, and it counts over 44 million of them sold as of the year 2016.

1. 1960
   1965
2. 1968
   1970

1970 was the year of the Gremlin, and over 670,000 of them ended up being produced in total. It hit the market at a pretty reasonable $1,879 which, adjusted for inflation, would be about $12,400 today.

1. 1901
   1906
2. 1910
   1915

Rolls-Royce's Silver Ghost was road-ready all the way back in 1906. They were actually called 40/50s and it wasn't until a specific car called the AX 201 was produced that it was actually called "Silver Ghost." That specific car is worth about $35 million today.

1. 1952
   1957
2. 1960
   1963

Porsche's famous model 911 was introduced back in 1963 and is still in production today. It's one of the few cars to have existed for this long with almost no major design changes to the look of the car in all that time.

1. 1933
   1940
2. 1948
   1950

The XK120 was a fairly short-lived vehicle that was produced from 1948 to 1953. Jaguar had made some earlier modes including the SS 100 which was built back in 1936. It had a top speed of about 124 miles per hour.

1. 1978
   1980
2. 1981
   1984

The DMC DeLorean was tragically short-lived and only existed from 1981 to 1983. Less than 10,000 were ever produced. In 1983 it would cost you $34,000 for a brand new DeLorean, which is about $87,000 today.

1. 1938
   1941
2. 1945
   1952

The Beetle is arguably one of the most iconic cars ever and certainly the most well-known model produced by Volkswagon. Its first production year was 1938 and proved to be so popular it was the first car ever to reach 20 million sold. While production started in 1938, it wasn't until after WWII that they became widely available.

1. 1905
   1899
2. 1908
   1914

Ford produced the Model T from 1908 to 1927. By 1914, the statistics said that only about one in every 10 cars wasn't actually a Ford. No doubt the company wishes it could get 90% of the market again.

1. 2000
   2005
2. 2008
   2012

The Tesla Roadster was sold starting in 2008 and it was the first highway-legal electric car with a lithium-ion battery that you could buy. Tesla dropped the Roadster in 2012 and has since offered a number of different models instead. A new Roadster with a 650-mile range is set to debut for 2020, and for $50K you can reserve one ... with a base price of $200K!

1. 1990
   1997
2. 2000
   2002

The Kia Sorento was introduced by Kia Motors back in the year 2002. That first year was a rough one for Kia, as the Sorento got raked over the coals by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety which gave it terrible safety ratings.

1. 1969
   1977
2. 1980
   1984

Ferarri replaced the Berlinetta Boxer with the Testarossa in 1984. About 10,000 Testarossas were produced over its 12-year production run. It showed up for the first time at the 1984 Paris Auto Show.

1. 2011
   2013
2. 2015
   2018

Even though Tesla may be the most well-known electric cars in the world, the Nissan Leaf is the best selling one. They first appeared on the market in the 2011 model year, and now nearly 400,000 of them have been sold, which is about 100,000 more than Tesla's Model 3.

1. Aventador
   Diablo
2. Gallardo
   Countach

The Lamborghini Diablo came out in 1990 and stayed in production until 2001. In that entire time, only 2,903 of them were ever produced. That may have had something to do with the fact they started at about $239,000.

1. 2006
   2010
2. 2015
   2019

The Bugatti La Voiture Noire was a one-off automobile, as in there's only one of them in the world. The price tag was $12.5 million but it actually sold for just under $19 million, which is the most any brand new car has ever pulled in.

1. 1945
   1950
2. 1955
   1960

The VW Bus, which is actually called the VW Type 2 (Bus is just a nickname) was first rolled off the line in 1950, and is coming back as an all-electric vehicle soon! Over 12 million have been sold, making it the most popular van in history.

1. 1975
   1981
2. 1985
   1988

The Yugo was initially released in 1980 in Europe but it wasn't until 1985 when it became available in the United States and stayed on the market until 1992. Only 1,400 or so were sold in that final year. It did 0-60 in a molasses-like 14 seconds.

1. 1999
   2000
2. 2003
   2005

The Saturn Ion was a replacement for the Saturn S-series and it was on the market from 2003 until 2007. In 2008 it was replaced by the Saturn Astra, which only lasted a few years as Saturn stopped production of everything in 2010.