1. Toyota Tacoma
   Chevrolet Silverado
2. Dodge Ram
   Ford F-150

Can you believe that the very first Dodge Ram was introduced to the market in 1981? Since then, the Ram (which represents a male sheep) has taken on many shapes and designs but remains a favorite among truck lovers.

1. Tesla Model S
   Acura TLX
2. Bentley Mulsanne
   Lexus IS

The Mulsanne Straight is the portion of the Le Mans race track known for allowing racers to reach peak speeds. It lends its name to the Bentley Mulsanne, which was first introduced in 1980.

1. Ford Escape
   Ford Mustang
2. Ford Fusion
   Ford Explorer

The Ford Mustang was first introduced to the public in 1964, and the excitement over this sporty ride has continued ever since. It was the first car known as a "pony car," so maybe we should've styled this one as a horse?!

1. Ford Mustang
   Dodge Challenger
2. Chevrolet Chevelle
   Plymouth Road Runner

The Dodge Challenger has been produced at three different times in Dodge's history, the most recent period beginning in 2008. This so-called "pony car" can be purchased in "Hellcat" or "Hellcat Redeye" versions.

1. Nissan Versa
   Toyota Corolla
2. Chevy Volt
   Toyota Prius

When the Toyota Prius was introduced in 1997, it became the first widely-available gas/electric hybrid on the market. The first of its kind was actually sold in Japan the same year and discontinued 20 years later in 2017.

1. Ferrari California T
   Chevrolet Tahoe
2. Hyundai Sante Fe
   Chevrolet Colorado

The Ferrari California T, unlike many others in the Ferrari family, is designed for everyday use and practicality. In fact, Ferrari has thought of every detail, including a — gasp! — cupholder to make it easier to shuttle your coffee on the way to work.

1. Bugatti Veyron
   Lotus Evora 400
2. Lamborghini Huracán
   Aston Martin DB11

Huracán was the Mayan god of wind, storm and fire, which makes for a fitting and entertaining name for the Lamborghini Huracán. This car can hit 60 on the speedometer in just 2.5 seconds, reaching speeds of 200 miles per hour.

1. Toyota Land Cruiser
   Toyota FJ Cruiser
2. Jeep Wrangler
   Volkswagen Tiguan

Blame it on that California sunshine. Jeep Wranglers are sold to more people with California addresses than individuals anywhere else. It makes for a perfect place to take the top off and cruise. Of course, you can buy a hardtop and tool around in it in any of the other 49 states, too.

1. Dodge Challenger
   BMW M3
2. Nissan 370Z
   Chevrolet Corvette

The Chevrolet Corvette has been the pace car at the Indy 500 roughly 15 times, more than any other model to receive the honor. It's a pretty comical choice for a vehicle that can reach speeds greater than 200 miles per hour.

1. Jeep Cherokee
   Ford Edge
2. Toyota RAV4
   Land Rover Range Rover

The Land Rover Range Rover is synonymous with luxury — today and in years past. It was the first car ever to be displayed at the prestigious Louvre Museum in Paris, France. The original Range Rover, built in 1970, was given the honor.

1. Acura NSX
   Toyota Supra
2. Nissan GT-R
   Maserati Quattroporte

How well do you know your Italian? If you're a student of the language, you already know that "Quattroporte" translates, quite literally, to "four doors." It is Maserati's full-size luxury sedan.

1. Nissan Titan
   Toyota Tundra
2. Ford F-150
   Chevrolet Silverado

The name "Titan" denotes strength and power, making it the perfect choice for a rugged truck like the Nissan Titan. The Titans were gods in Greek mythology who ruled during the Golden Age.

1. GMC Sierra 1500
   Chevrolet Colorado
2. Jeep Gladiator
   Dodge Ram 3500

The Jeep Gladiator is part Wrangler, part pick-up truck. If you can't decide between a traditional Jeep and a truck for hauling, this unique mash-up of the two might be calling your name.

1. Dodge Grand Caravan
   Kia Sedona
2. Toyota Sienna
   Chrysler Pacifica

Three rows of seats in the Dodge Grand Caravan will give you more than enough room for your entire "caravan." This minivan has been a staple of the minivan market since it was first introduced in the mid-1980s.

1. Ford Escape
   Chevrolet Tahoe
2. Hyundai Kona
   Toyota RAV4

The full-sized Chevrolet Tahoe, with seating for up to nine people, competes with other full-sized SUVs currently on the market, including the Ford Expedition, Toyota Sequoia and Nissan Armada.

1. Volkswagen Golf Alltrack
   Subaru Outback
2. Volvo V60
   Buick Regal TourX

G'day, mate! This Subaru Outback shares its name with a remote area of Australia known simply as "the Outback." The vehicle's styling makes it one of the few wagon-type vehicles available, perhaps one of the things that keeps Subaru customers so loyal.

1. Mazda CX-5
   Jeep Compass
2. Chevrolet Equinox
   Ford Explorer

When the Ford Explorer first came along in the early 1990s, it did so as a replacement for the iconic Bronco II. The first year it was offered to the public, more than 300,000 of them were grabbed by consumers.

1. Chevrolet Equinox
   Mitsubishi Outlander
2. Nissan Rogue
   GMC Acadia

One Outlander is a Mitsubishi crossover; the other is a Starz television show centered on time travel. The Mitsubishi Outlander has been in production since 2001 when it was previously called the Airtrek.

1. Honda Accord
   Buick LaCrosse
2. Kia Cadenza
   Nissan Maxima

It wasn't always the Nissan Maxima. In the early days, it was the Datsun Maxima before the Nissan brand took over. Early Maximas were built in Japan; today, Maximas are assembled in a Tennessee factory.

1. Rolls-Royce Phantom
   Chrysler 300
2. Bentley Bentayga
   Range Rover SVAutobiography

If you've got the money, Rolls-Royce will let you customize the Phantom to your heart's content. With more than 44,000 shades and hues to choose from, you'll certainly find something that speaks directly to your sense of style.

1. Audi A6
   Cadillac ATS
2. Acura RLX
   Lincoln Continental

You've probably heard at least the name of the song, "Pink Cadillac." Well, this one isn't necessarily pink, but it is small — Cadillac's smallest, in fact. Prior to the ATS, the CTS was Cadillac's smallest vehicle.

1. GMC Yukon Denali
   Chevrolet Tahoe
2. Ford Expedition
   Nissan Armada

GMC uses the "Denali" designation on its most luxurious vehicles, including the full-sized SUV Yukon. The simple addition of that one little word, which represents a quite large mountain, increases the price tag consumers pay.

1. Volvo Pepper
   Porsche Cayenne
2. Nissan Cherry
   Jaguar Salsa

When the Cayenne was introduced by Porsche in 2002, it was the first vehicle by the auto manufacturer with a V8 engine since 1995. Porsche's previous V8 vehicle was the 928, which was discontinued that same year.

1. MINI Cooper
   Kia Soul
2. Fiat 500
   Honda Fit

The MINI Cooper is made to hold four humans, so cramming nearly 30 in one would be a little tricky. But it's been done. A Guinness world record was set in 2012, eclipsing the previous record of 27.

1. BMW i3
   Tesla Model X
2. Chevrolet Bolt
   Kia Niro

If you're a champion of the environment and you like gadgets and gizmos, the Tesla Model X will check all of your boxes. Manufactured with over-the-air updates and plugging along for up to 295 miles on a single charge, this vehicle is both green and tech-savvy.

1. Audi A3
   Chevrolet Malibu
2. Honda Civic
   Hyundai Sonata

When the Hyundai Sonata was first released in 1985, only consumers in Hyundai's native South Korea had access to it. Fast-forward to the car's second generation and beyond, and you'll see the vehicle on roads around the world.

1. Nissan Altima
   Toyota Avalon
2. Jaguar XF
   Cadillac CT6

Jaguar calls its XF model, a four-door sedan, its most aerodynamic car ever. The front bumper, for example, is designed to split airflow between the top of the car and vehicle's underneath.

1. Porsche 911
   Lexus LC500
2. Aston-Martin Vantage
   Maserati GranTurismo

It might not have been an Aston-Martin Vantage in the film you saw, but Aston-Martins have come to be synonymous with 007 himself, James Bond. The Aston-Martin in "Spectre" was, in fact, based on the Vantage itself.

1. Hyundai Veloster
   Toyota Supra
2. Kia Stinger
   BMW Z4

This isn't the Toyota Supra's first rodeo. Its first run, from 1978 to 2002, saw it appearing in multiple video games. Re-released in May 2019, the newest Supra has found a place in the "Fast and the Furious" movie franchise.

1. Nissan Quest
   Kia Sedona
2. Ford Transit Connect
   Honda Odyssey

The Odyssey, a minivan built and marketed by Honda, has been on the road since 1994. That comes a few years (quite a few, actually) after noted author Homer wrote his epic poem of the same name.

1. Chevrolet Croquet
   Volkswagen Golf
2. Ford Equestrian
   Dodge Ball

You caught us! Only the Volkswagen Golf is a legitimate model from among these choices. This compact choice from Volkswagen has been on the road in some form since it was first introduced in 1974.

1. Honda Passport
   Chevrolet Blazer
2. Ford Edge
   Hyundai Sante Fe

This is actually the second go-around with the Passport name for Honda. After curating a list of 100 name possibilities, Honda tested the options and discovered that consumers still liked the word "Passport," re-engineered from another Honda vehicle in the 1990s.

1. Ford Maverick
   Chrysler 300
2. Toyota Matrix
   Toyota Highlander

The Chrysler 300 shares a name with the 2006 Gerard Butler film "300." Chrysler recycled the name, however, from a 1962 model that hung around for just two years. Today's 300 has taken on many looks, including a Motown Edition, paying homage to the Motown music scene.

1. Audi TT Roadster
   Mazda MX- 5 Miata
2. Toyota 86
   Fiat 124 Spider

Mazda built the MX-5 Miata with its "Jinba Ittai" mantra in mind. "Jinba Ittai" defines the relationship between a horse and a rider or, in this case, a car and its driver. Mazda designed its Miata roadster with this relationship at its center.

1. Fiat 124 Spider
   Alfa Romeo Giulia
2. Kia Stinger
   Lexus LS

Feeling the need for speed? The Alfa Romeo Giulia might be just what you're looking for. Its standard engine will get you from zero to 60 in a hair over five seconds. All of that in a family sedan package.

1. Genesis G80
   Hyundai Accent
2. Acura TLX
   Lexus ES 350

Originally a division of Hyundai, the Genesis G80 was, at one time, branded as the Hyundai Genesis. After the establishment of the Genesis brand as its own entity, the car became known as the Genesis G80.

1. Toyota AZS
   Lexus RX
2. Audi Q5
   Acura MDX

The Lexus RX has been around since the 1990s, and it was apparently love at first sight for consumers of this luxury brand. The RX is a mid-sized SUV that falls between its NX and GX models.

1. Dodge Challenger
   Chevrolet Impala
2. Chevrolet Camaro
   Infiniti Q60

When the Camaro was still being developed, Chevy employees referred to it as the Panther — a name that nearly stuck. We tend to prefer "Camaro," which, despite some reports to the contrary, is a word that means absolutely nothing.

1. Aston Martin DB11
   BMW i8
2. Audi R8
   Mercedes-Benz AMG GT

In 2014, luxury brand Louis Vuitton released a line of luggage in honor of the BMW i8, including a weekender, garment bag and business case. The luggage selection was only available in limited markets including Paris and London.

1. BMW X7
   Land Rover Discovery
2. Cadillac Escalade
   Mercedes-Benz G-Class

The Mercedes-Benz G-Class requires a bit of extra elbow grease behind an act as simple as closing its doors. Because of the air-tight nature of the interior when the doors are properly closed, you may have to work a little harder to latch them properly.