1. Briggs and Stratton Flyer
   Volkswagen Beetle
2. Bugatti Chiron
   Chevrolet SSR

The Briggs and Stratton Flyer was essentially a wooden bench that moved. It had no protection for the driver from the elements and no shock absorbers. By 1920, however, cars had already evolved to a point of relative comfort, and the Flyer just wasn't what the public was looking for.

1. Briggs and Stratton Flyer
   Volkswagen Beetle
2. Bugatti Chiron
   Chevrolet SSR

Has there ever been a car more iconic than the Volkswagen Beetle? Or a car produced for a period of over 65 years like the Beetle was (the last rolled off the production line in 2003 in Mexico)? No, there probably hasn’t been and never will be. A true classic!

1. Briggs and Stratton Flyer
   Volkswagen Beetle
2. Bugatti Chiron
   Chevrolet SSR

The Bugatti Chiron’s 8.0-liter 16-cylinder engine produces 1,500 brake horsepower. Its $2.9 million price tag will cause heart palpitations for your bank manager! It's probably worth it to travel at 261 mph though.

1. Briggs and Stratton Flyer
   Volkswagen Beetle
2. Bugatti Chiron
   Chevrolet SSR

A pickup with a difference, the SSR was produced by Chevrolet between 2003 and 2006. In fact, SSR stands for Super Sport Roadster with the vehicle actually a convertible pickup with a retractable hardtop! Unfortunately for Chevrolet, sales for the SSR were not exactly stellar.

1. Stout Scarab
   Ford Mustang
2. Bugatti Chiron
   Chevrolet SSR

Many car experts believe the Stout Scarab to be the first-ever minivan, although the designers and the general public might not have known it at the time. You can certainly see why they named it the Scarab, as it looks like an elongated beetle.

1. Stout Scarab
   Bugatti Chiron
2. Chevrolet SSR
   Suzuki Escudo Dirt Trail

The Suzuki Escudo Dirt Trail took part in the Pikes Peak Hill Climb in 1998. It had two 2.5-liter twin turbo V6 engines, one for each set of wheels! It produced 981 brake horsepower and was capable of 206 mph.

1. Suzuki Escudo Dirt Trail
   Toyota Corolla
2. Bugatti Chiron
   Stout Scarab

The best-selling car in the world, the Toyota Corolla was first introduced in 1966. During its lifetime, it has had 11 redesigns over that period, first starting out as a subcompact model, moving to a compact as well as mid-sized categories. In 2016, over 300,000 units of the Corolla were sold in the United States alone. And over 40 million have been sold worldwide over the years.

1. Toyota Corolla
   Bugatti Chiron
2. Ford Mustang
   Volkswagen Golf GTI

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. Volkswagen Golf GTI
   Rolls Royce 15 hp
2. Stout Scarab
   Bugatti Chiron

Designed by Sir Henry Royce, the 15 hp was produced just for 1905 with 6 made. It was powered by a 3.0-liter 3 cylinder engine.

1. Rolls Royce 15 hp
   Toyota Corolla
2. Suzuki Escudo Dirt Trail
   Acura NSX

Also known as the Honda NSX, this 2-door sports car became very popular in the United States. Former F1 champion, Ayrton Senna even had input into its design.

1. Acura NSX
   Rolls Royce 15 hp
2. Volkswagen Beetle
   Alfa Romeo Spider

Although the Alfa Romeo Spider had a production run from 1966 to 1993, it is the ’66 to ’69 models, the first generation, that are highly sought as classic cars. This version had three powerplant options, either 1.3-liter, 1.5-liter or 1.8-liter.

1. Alfa Romeo Spider
   AMC Rebel
2. Suzuki Escudo Dirt Trail
   Bugatti Chiron

The Rebel, particularly the 1970 models, took AMC straight into the muscle car fight. This was a real looker, blessed with a muscle car stance. With “Up with the Rebel Machine!”, AMC's slogan for the car, they were certainly trying to buy into the younger market.

1. Volkswagen Beetle
   AMC Rebel
2. Toyota Corolla
   BMW i8

A hybrid sports car first seen in 2014, the i8 is not only good for the environment, but it is possibly one of the best looking cars on the road today. And for a hybrid, it is incredibly quick, going from 0-60 mph in just 4.4 seconds.

1. Rolls Royce 15 HP
   BMW i8
2. Buick Grand National
   Ford Ka

This '80s muscle car quickly took the fight to its more established rivals from Ford and Chevrolet, particularly the GNX edition. It was powered by a turbocharged V6 engine.

1. Ford Mustang
   Buick Grand National
2. Chaparral 2J
   Scout Scarab

With a massive fan on the back and low side skirts, the Chaparral 2J sucked to the tarmac, giving the car incredible downforce and making it two seconds a lap faster than its competitors in the 1970 Can-Am series. It was soon banned.

1. Chaparral 2J
   Dodge Sweptside
2. Ford Ka
   Opel Corsa

Built in the late '50s, the Sweptside was marketed as the truck of the future. In reality, Dodge truck sales were insignificant and the Sweptside actually used car parts from other Dodge models. In fact, the Sweptside even featured tailfins so popular at the time. Although it was certainly different, the Sweptside never made a dent in the pickup market and was shelved in 1959.

1. Dodge Sweptside
   Ferrari GTO
2. Mini Mk 1
   BMW Isetta

The most expensive car ever sold at auction is a Ferrari GTO, sold in California in 2014 for $38 million. It was then sold a year later for $52 million in a private deal to an unnamed buyer. This GTO was the personal property of the legendary Stirling Moss.

1. Geely PU
   Ferrari GTO
2. Stout Scarab
   Chevrolet SSR

Introduced in 2001, the PU was a 2-door van/pickup from Chinese automaker, Geely. Based on the Daihatsu Charade platform, the PU was marketed till 2007.

1. Austin Healey 500
   Briggs and Stratton Flyer
2. Hummer H1
   Suzuki Escudo Dirt Trail

A civilian version of the Humvee military vehicle, the Hummer H1 would then obviously be more than capable as an off-roader. And it is but with limitations. In fact, some H1 owners went as far as changing out the standard 6.5-liter diesel engine and replacing it with something to provide more speed. Another disadvantage is that the H1 is a massive vehicle. You need the large open off-road track for this behemoth.

1. Hummer H1
   Ford Ka
2. Land Rover
   Ferrari GTO

Designed by the man who brought us the Land Rover, Maurice Wilks, the first Defender was produced in 1983. Defenders are tough as nails and excellent off-road vehicles. They are a particular favorite of farmers in the United Kingdom.

1. Mini Mk 1
   Land Rover
2. Briggs and Stratton Flyer
   Geely PU

In 1959, the Mini Mk 1 was introduced to the world. And what a popular car it proved to be. Over the years, it underwent a number of upgrades, but that distinct Mini appeal never left. The last of these cars rolled off the production line in the late 1990s.

1. Mini Mk 1
   Nissan Sentra
2. Ford Mustang
   GMC Sierra

Japanese automaker introduced the Nissan to Japan in 1982. Over the years, this vehicle, found in the compact car class, has been sold in a number of markets around the world, including America. In fact, it quickly became a top seller in the States and in 2016, over 200,000 units were sold. The Sentra is currently in seventh generation.

1. Plymouth Prowler
   Nissan Sentra
2. Buick Grand National
   Chapparal 2J

First released in 1997, it was hard not to notice the Prowler with its retro styling. This 2-door roadster was powered by a 3.5-Liter EGG V6 engine. Over 11,000 were made.

1. Volkswagen Beetle
   Plymouth Prowler
2. Tucker Torpedo
   Scorpion MK1

Designed by Soni Honegger, the Scorpion was released in 1997. This off-roader can go just about anywhere thanks to its pivot suspension and is often used in wilderness rescue. Power is supplied by a Chevrolet V8 engine.

1. Tesla Model X
   Scorpion MK1
2. Toyota Hilux
   Ford F150

A luxury SUV, the Tesla Model X is an electric vehicle capable of travelling between 237–295 miles on a single charge depending on driving conditions. Sporting all-wheel drive and two motors, the top of the range P90D produces 193 kilowatts to the front tires and 375 kilowatts to the rear tires!

1. Mini Mk 1
   Tesla Model X
2. Toyota 86
   Nissan Sentra

First released in 2012, the 86 is a two-door fastback coupe sportscar. It is powered by a 2.0-liter straight four engine which propels the 86 to 100 mph in 7.6 seconds.

1. Toyota 86
   Volvo S40
2. Chevrolet SSR
   Buggati Chiron

This premium compact car was produced for two generations from 1995 to 2012. The second generation was well received, with global sales for around 270,000 units from 2006 to 2011. The S40 included four gasoline and four diesel models with both manual and automatic transmissions.

1. Zenvo TS1 GT
   Volvo S40
2. Toyota 86
   Ford Mustang

With an engine that pushes out 1.163 brake horsepower, it is easy to see why any car nut with the cash wants to buy a Zenvo TS1 GT (despite its silly name). Powered by a 5.8-liter V8 engine with not one but two superchargers, the TS1 will cost around $1.2 million.

1. AMC Gremlin
   Zenvo TS1 GT
2. Ford Mustang
   Mini Mk 1

Voted by Time Magazine as one of the 50 Worst Cars of All Time, the Gremlin was ugly. Essentially a shortened AMC Hornet, the Gremlin used vacuum-operated wipers, didn't have disk brakes or use radial tires. It wasn't very well received.

1. Toyota Corolla
   Rolls Royce 15 hp
2. AMC Gremlin
   BMW M1

Designed by the legendary Giorgetto Giugiaro, the M1 sports car was released in 1978 and built for a period of three years in which 453 were made. This was BMW's first mid-engined car and was powered by a 3.5-liter double overhead cam straight six engine. It had a top speed of 162 mph.

1. BMW M1
   Cadillac Escalade
2. Chevrolet Camaro
   Ford Fusion

When you think of big luxury SUVs, certainly the Escalade pops into your mind. With its massive 20-inch rims, large tires and plenty of chrome, the Escalade is perfect for those who want to make an entrance. This probably explains why it is loved by rappers!

1. Cadillac Escalade
   Opel Corsa
2. Chrysler Airflow
   Honda Ridgeline

Ahead of its time, the Chrysler Airflow incorporated aerodynamics in its design in the 1930s. Sadly, the public didn't care and it sold poorly, lasting just three years in production.

1. Chrysler Airflow
   Acura NSX
2. Ford F-150 Harley-Davidson Supercharged
   Chevrolet Cruze

Although they had collaborated before, the 2007 F-150 Harley-Davidson Supercharged saw a massive influence from Harley. This included chrome, lots of chrome among other aesthetic details. And the powerplant? Well this F-150 had 5.4-liter V-8 capable of 450 brake horsepower.

1. Ford F-150 Harley-Davidson Supercharged
   Honda Accord
2. Nissan Sentra
   Great Wall Wingle

The Wingle is a pickup truck produced by Great Wall Motors and is sold in a number of markets including Europe and Africa. It was first introduced in 2006 and is currently in its third generation.

1. Great Wall Wingle
   Stout Scarab
2. Lincoln Blackwood
   Mini Mk 1

An uptrimmed version of the Ford F-150, the Blackwood was Lincoln's answer to the pickup market. It only sold in America in 2002 due to a poor reception from the public.