1. Toyota Camry
   Ford Focus
2. Chevy Cavalier
   Honda Civic

The Toyota Camry is one of the best-selling cars in the world and was the top-selling car in America back in 2018 with over 340,000 of them sold in that one year alone. It's on track to be the top-selling car of 2019 as well.

1. Chevy Volt
   Ford Fusion Hybrid
2. Nissan Leaf
   Tesla Model S

Teslas are becoming more and more common these days, and the Tesla Model S is the most advanced electric car on the market with an incredible range. Once the Cybertruck becomes available, that may change, though.

1. Nissan Sentra
   Hyundai Elantra
2. Honda Accord
   Chevy Malibu

The Malibu dates alt he way back to 1964, and it looked a lot different back then than it does today. While a 2020 Malibu is a nice-looking mid-size sedan, back in the 1960s, the Chevelle Malibu SS was a pretty respectable muscle car that you could have picked up with a 454 cu in (7.4 L) Big-Block V8 engine.

1. Ford Fusion
   Chevy Cruze
2. Honda Accord
   VW Jetta

Ford introduced the Fusion in 2005 and has manufactured them not just in the gasoline version but as gas/electric hybrids and gas/plug-in electric hybrid variants. In 2018, it was rated for about 42 miles per gallon.

1. Kia Forte
   Volkswagen Arteon
2. Nissan Altima
   Toyota Avalon

Nissan has been manufacturing Altima's since back in 1992. They're consistently one of the top-selling cars in North America, and North American models are assembled at plants in both Tennessee and Mississippi.

1. Ford Taurus
   Honda Civic
2. Chevy Cruze
   Volvo XC40

The Civic is hands down the most popular model from Honda's lineup and has been in production since 1972. It was the second most popular car sold in all of 2018 in America and has been a top 10 car for many years.

1. Honda Accord
   Toyota Corolla
2. Kia Stinger
   Mazda Miata

Toyota's Corolla has been one of the best-selling car models of all time, and over 44 million of them have been sold. Though the Camry has recently overtaken it in sales in the U.S., it's still consistently in the top 10 models sold every year. Over 300,000 were sold in 2018.

1. Kia Soul
   Hyundai Veloster
2. Nissan Sentra
   VW Jetta

Kia introduced the Soul SUV in 2008, and by 2014, it could also be purchased as an electric variant called the Soul EV as well. As of 2019, the only version of the Soul you can get in Europe is the EV. and Kia has hooked up with K-pop star Hyolyn to market them

1. Fiat 124 Spider
   Toyota Tercel
2. Hyundai Elantra
   Honda Accord

In 2018, the Honda Accord was the fourth best-selling car in America. Honda's been selling them since 1976. They aren't just selling because they're cheap, either. The Accord has made "Car and Driver's" 10 Best list 30 times.

1. Kia Rio
   Ford Escort
2. Chevy Cruze
   Nissan Qashqai

Chevy had been making the Cruze since 2008 with U.S. production lasting from 2010 until 2019. They still make the Cruze elsewhere for 2020 and beyond, but the plant in Mexico where they had been made will be used for the Chevy Blazer now.

1. Bugatti Chiron
   Alfa Romeo Giulia
2. Ford Mustang Bullitt
   Chevy Corvette ZR1

While not the most popular car on the road, it's one of the best looking that Chevy has ever made. The Corvette ZR1 starts at $123,000, and for that price tag, you're getting a massive 755 horsepower. That provides a top speed of 212 miles per hour, making it the fastest Corvette ever made.

1. Audi A8
   Lexus LS
2. Jaguar XJ
   Lincoln Continental

Audi's A8 has earned a small but notable place in history for making the first mass-marketed car with an aluminum chassis. They call it the Audi space frame, which makes it seem pretty futuristic and awesome.

1. Lincoln Continental
   Aston Martn DB11
2. Bentley Continental GT
   Buick Regal

Bentley's Continental GT is a grand tourer made since 2003 as either a fastback or a convertible. It's a more modern twist on the old-school sophisticated Bentley that really helped define British auto making through the 1950s and 1960s.

1. Toyota Yaris
   Subaru Impreza
2. Cadillac CTS
   Genesis G70

The Genesis G70 comes from Genesis Motors, which is the luxury subsidiary of Hyundai. They're definitely doing something right with their vehicles, though, as the G70 was named "Motor Trend" Car of the Year for 2019.

1. Ford Fusion
   Honda Insight
2. Jaguar i-Pace
   Chevy Volt

The Honda Insight has been made in three distinct production runs, the latest starting in 2019 after a 5-year hiatus. When the Insight first showed up, it was the most affordable hybrid model you could buy and boasts about a 53 mpg combined average between city and highway driving.

1. Volkswagen Arteon
   Toyota Avalon
2. Hyundai Veloster
   Porsche Cayman

The Hyundai Veloster has been on the market since 2011 and is classified as a 2+1 door coupe. In some models, the driver's side door is a large door, while the passenger side has two smaller doors to access the passenger seat and the rear of the car.

1. Subaru Legacy
   Acura TSX
2. Ford Fiesta
   Nissan Sentra

Nissan's been making the Sentra since 1982. It's been one of their consistently best-selling vehicles with over 200,00 unit sold in 2018 alone. That number made it the 5th best-selling car of the year that year.

1. Kia Forte
   Volvo XK40
2. Audi TT
   Honda Fit

Kia's Forte isn't available in the European marketplace since the Kia Ceed is already available there and it's similar enough that they don't need another version competing. In some markets, it's sold as the Kia Cerato.

1. Lexus RS
   Mazda MX-5
2. Porsche Cayman
   Infiniti Q60

Infiniti is is a luxury sedan made by Nissan that has really gone above and beyond to hit the "luxury" part of the name. For the 2017 year, they started offering the Neiman Marcus, of which only 50 were made. It featured things like carbon-fiber mirror housings, rear spoiler, side vent caps and a personalized VIN number plaque.

1. Subaru BRZ
   BMW i8
2. Porsche 911
   Alfa Romeo Giulia

BMW's i8 is a plug-in hybrid sports car that's been rated as having the equivalent fuel economy of 76 miles per gallon so long as the battery is working. It can also hit 0 to 60 in about 4.4 seconds if you need some hybrid speed.

1. Toyota Avalon
   Kia Stinger
2. Cadillac CTS
   BMW 8 Series

The Toyota Avalon has been in production since 1994 and shares a platform with the Lexus ES. Lexus is the luxury brand made by Toyota, so they often share a lot of parts and designs between the two brands.

1. Chevy Spark
   Ford Explorer
2. Nissan Leaf
   Jaguar i-Pace

The Chevy Spark has been available since 1998, though it was only made available in the U.S. in the year 2013. The Chevy Spark EV was the first all-electric vehicle GM had marketed since the EV1 back in 1999.

1. Volkswagen Golf
   Honda Fit
2. Toyota Tercel
   Volvo P60

The Honda Fit, also called the Jazz in most parts of the world, dates back to 2001. It has a history of winning awards ranging from the Japanese Car of the Yera in both 2001 and 2007 as well as "Consumer Reports'" Best Overall Value in 2010 among others.

1. Porsche 911
   Ford Mustang
2. Dodge Charger
   Chevy Camaro

Few classic cars have stood the test of time quite as well as the Porsche 911. Since 1963, this car has barely changed at all, but it has remained in production the entire time. The one-millionth 911, shown here, was made back in 2017.

1. VW Arteon
   Aston Martin Valkyrie
2. Toyota GT86
   Lexus ES

The Lexus ES is the best-selling Lexus model in the U.S. and has been so for a solid 15 years at this point. It's marketed not just as a luxury car but a comfort luxury car with a higher focus on the driving experience than typical luxury cars.

1. Bentley Mulsanne
   Mercedes AMG GT
2. Fiat 500
   Buick Riviera

The Mercedes AMG GT has been around since 2015. You can tell this car was designed for speed more than anything else since Mercedes enlisted the aide of Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton in designing it.

1. VW Arteon
   Toyota Supra
2. McLaren Senna
   Sheby GT500

The Volkswagen Arteon was created in 2017 and was delayed in North America until its release in April of 2019. The Arteon comes with an emergency assist system that can actually put the emergency lights on and steer you to the side of the ride if something incapacitates you.

1. Chevy Camaro
   Dodge Charger
2. Cadillac CTS
   Ford Mustang

Ford introduced the Mustang back in 1964 as the first pony car ever, and clearly they had a winner on their hands. There are plans to roll out an all-electric version of the Mustang for 2020 called the Ford Mustang Mach-E.

1. Hyundai Genesis
   Volvo XC40
2. Toyota Rav4
   Volkswagen Passat

The Volvo XC40 has been available since 2018 and is one of the company's most popular models. 2020 will see the introduction of the XC40 Recharge, an electric version of the SUV with a reported 250-mile range.

1. Kia Stinger
   Cadillac CTS
2. Volvo XC40
   Nissan Maxima

The Kia Stinger has only been around since 2018, but it's definitely made an impression. It won the "Motorweek Driver's Choice Award for Bets of the Year in 2018, and it's also been chosen by Queensland and Tasmanian police forces as their newest road-policing car.

1. Mercedes S-Class
   Fiat 500
2. BMW 8 Series
   Bentley Mulsanne

BMW's 8-Series had a pretty impressive 20-year production gap in its life cycle. BMW stopped selling them back in 1999 as a result of poor overall sales. In 2019, BMW introduced a one-off M850i xDrive Coupé Night Sky Edition that has an interior made from a meteorite.

1. Honda Accord
   Nissan Maxima
2. Toyota Supra
   VW Jetta

Volkswagen introduced the Jetta in 1979, and as of today, it's actually the best-selling model in their lineup with over 14 million of them sold. The current generation of Jetta started production in 2019, and Volkswagen is no longer selling them in Europe.

1. Alfa Romeo Giulia
   Ford Fusion
2. Nissan Leaf
   Chevy Cruze

You're not likely to forget the Alfa Romeo Giulia when you see one. Alfa Romeo made older models back in the '60s ad '70s, but the latest generation only date back to 2016. Some police forces in Italy uses them as service vehicles as well, proving here are some perks to being a cop in some countries.

1. Honda Insight
   Infiniti Q70
2. Mazda MX-5 Miata
   Bentley Mulsanne

Mazda's MX-5 is mostly known as just the Miata in North America and has been extremely popular since its introduction back in 1989. If you've always wondered what Miata means, wonder no more! It comes from an Old German word that means "reward."

1. Porsch Boxster
   Aston Martin Valkyrie
2. Alfa Romeo Giulia
   Fiat 124 Spider

The Fiat 124 Spider is about as sleek and sexy as a sports car gets. Made by Mazda and sharing a lot of similarities with Mazda's MX-5 Miata, the Fiat 124 spider starts at only $25,440 for the basic model.

1. Subaru BRZ
   Honda Civic
2. Isuzu Trooper
   Ford Probe

The Subaru BRZ is actually just a rebadged version of the Toyota 86 or the Toyota GT86. For a while, it was also sold as the Scion FR-S in North America as well. They've been in production since 2012 and, if you were wondering, BRZ means Boxer engine, Rear-wheel drive and Zenith.

1. Chevy Camaro
   Honda CR-V
2. Volkswagen Jetta
   Cadillac CTS

Chevy's legendary Camaro was first made in 1967. The sixth generation of them started rolling out in 2016 and was named "Motor Trend" Car of the Year for that same year as well. 2017 saw the introduction of the ZL1 performance version, which can accelerate from 0 to 60 in just 3.5 seconds.

1. Ford Mustang Bullitt
   Chevy Corvette Stingray
2. Dodge Challenger
   Cadillac Escalade

Dodge made the Challenger in three distinct production runs first back in 1970. The latest models started production in 2008 and had included some absolutely beastly performance versions like the SRT Hellcat, shown here, as well as the incredibly superpowered Demon.

1. BMW 8-series
   Audi TT
2. Porsche 924
   Bentley Mulsanne

The current generation of the Audi TT is going to be the vehicle's last. It's been a pretty popular model overall during its run since 1998 and was even used by Disney in the movie "Avengers: Age of Ultron." Peter Parker also drove one in "Spider-Man: Homecoming."

1. Porsche Cayman
   Tesla Roadster
2. Lexus LS
   Aston martin DB11

The Porsche Cayman is named for the animal called the caiman, which is like a small alligator. Porsche actually filed a lawsuit against Crocs, the shoe company, when they also introduced a line of Crocs called Caymans. They can't sell them in Europe as a result.