1. June 16, 1903
   April 1, 1905
2. September 10, 1910
   March 13, 1915

Henry Ford started the Ford Motor Company on June 16, 1903.

1. Henry Ford's Automobiles
   Detroit Motor Company
2. Ford Cars
   None of the above

Henry Ford's first foray into the world of the automobile saw him form the Detroit Motor Company in 1899. He dissolved it in 1901 after poor sales. Ford believed the cars were too expensive and not that well made.

1. Thunderbird
   Model T
2. Monte Carlo
   Mustang

The Monte Carlo is a Chevrolet model. The other three are all considered to be Ford classics.

1. Ford Thunderbird
   Ford Ka
2. Ford Kuga
   Ford Edsel

Named after Henry Ford's son, the Edsel was a massive flop and only sold between 1958 and 1960. It's not that the car was bad, it was just really overpriced. And that always turns people away!

1. $850
   $150
2. $300
   $2,000

Ford's first car, the Model A, sold for $850. It had a two-cylinder engine that allowed it to reach 30 mph.

1. William Clay Ford Jr.
   Mary Barra
2. Sergio Marchionne
   Hans Dieter Pötsch

Bill Ford has served as chairman of the Ford Motor Company since 1999. He is the great-grandson of Henry Ford.

1. Red
   Blue
2. Black
   None of the above

All early Ford cars were painted black. This was to keep costs downs, and black dried quicker.

1. Nikola Tesla
   Thomas Edison
2. Alexander Graham Bell
   None of the above

Henry Ford and Thomas Edison were firm friends. When Edison died, his son captured his last breath in a glass vial which he gave to Ford as a gift. A little macabre to say the least.

1. 1983
   1971
2. 1931
   1907

The oval logo was first used in 1907, four years after the company was established. It was introduced in Great Britain.

1. Mustang
   Thunderbird
2. Ranchero
   None of the above

Arguably the most iconic muscle car ever, the Mustang was first released in 1964. It was one of the most popular debuts ever and within a year, 400,000 units had been sold, which quadrupled Ford’s sales estimates.

1. Mustang toy car
   Mustang pedal car
2. Mustang puzzle
   None of the above

Ford made 94,000 Mustang pedal cars just in time for Christmas!

1. John Lennon
   Jim Morrison
2. Brian Wilson
   Robert Plant

Jim Morrison owned only one car in his lifetime and it was a Shelby GT500. Not a bad choice, really.

1. $950
   $1,400
2. $290
   None of the above

Incredible, isn't it? Henry Ford brought down the price at which he produced the car so much, he could lower the asking price from the public. If only businesses operated like that today.

1. Interchangeable parts
   Moving assembly line
2. The chassis was made from cheaper metal
   None of the above

Although Ransom E. Olds had used an assembly line to build his cars, it was stationary. The one introduced by Ford moved and instead of taking 728 minutes to bolt together the parts of a Model T chassis, it took only 93.

1. One hour
   Five hours
2. 55 minutes
   24 seconds

Wait... what? That's simply astounding!

1. 3 million
   900,000
2. More than 15 million
   None of the above

For the era in which this happened, essentially the birth of motoring, that is an astonishing number.

1. Quadricycle
   Fordmobile
2. Ford Auto Carriage
   None of the above

The Ford Quadricycle was powered by a four horsepower engine, was steered using a tiller system, and included a gearbox.

1. Access to a cheap workforce
   To build a rubber plantation and have unlimited rubber resources
2. He needed wood
   None of the above

Although this sounds very far fetched, it is true. The humanitarian in Ford also believed he could provide jobs to local people.

1. Rubber Town
   Fordlândia
2. Ford Village
   None of the above

That's right,​ Fordlândia. He could have come up with a better name. Logistically, it was far more difficult than Ford ever thought, although the land and site remain to this day.

1. Ford GT40
   Ford Mustang
2. Ford Thunderbird
   Ford Galaxie

The first generation of the GT40 won the prestigious Le Mans 24-hour endurance race for four straight years, from 1966 to 1969, which included filling out the top three positions in 1966. Only 105 were produced.

1. Ford Ka
   Ford Kuga
2. Ford Granada
   Ford F-Series

The Ford F-Series has a range of models. It's the F-150 that is extremely popular and has been for decades.

1. $93.84 billion
   $5 billion
2. $900 billion
   $2 billion

That's a staggering amount of money to have taken in in the United States alone. It's those F-150s for sure!

1. $900 billion
   $156.8 billion
2. $500 billion
   $345.9 billion

Again, that's big money for sure! The revenue numbers for the U.S. remain the most impressive for us, however.

1. A cleaning business
   Aviation
2. Building steam locomotives
   None of the above

Ford first bought into, and then took over the Stout Metal Airplane Company. From 1925 to 1933, the company built 199 examples of the Ford Trimotor. After an accident in which his personal pilot died, Ford pulled out of the aviation business.

1. Coal industry
   Steam locomotives
2. Gas production
   None of the above

Believing that he could put wood off-cuts from car production to good use, Henry Ford formed The Kingsford Company with E.G. Kingsford. Originally, the name was Ford Charcoal so, yes, you could buy packets of charcoal with the Ford logo on it. Strange, but true.

1. Liberty
   Yukon
2. Calais
   Ka

The Ford Ka (we are also not sure how to pronounce it) was a popular product in many overseas markets and was first introduced in 1996. This small vehicle was featured in the city car segment.

1. True
2. False

Ford built 277,896 GPW-designated Jeeps for Allied forces. During the same time, Willys built a little more than 300,000 MB Jeeps.

1. Alfa Romeo
   Ferrari
2. Lamborghini
   Lancia

A deal was reached for Ford to buy Ferrari but Ferrari owner Enzo Ferrari pulled out at the last minute.

1. True
2. False

Under German control, Ford factories continued to produce vehicles used by Axis forces. Examples included the Ford Maultier, a German half-track vehicle.

1. Ranchero
   Galaxie
2. LTD
   Sierra

A utility coupe produced by Ford from 1957 to 1979, the Ranchero was adapted from a station wagon design. More than 500,000 Rancheros were sold in the 22 years during which the model was produced.

1. Tinny Theresa
   Tin Lizzie
2. Mrs. T
   None of the above

People who drove the Ford Model T affectionately called it Tin Lizzie.

1. A quarter
   A third
2. Half
   75 percent​

That's an amazing statistic. The Model T certainly helped, along with the fact that Ford could churn them out so fast.

1. Stick shift
   Airbags
2. Front disc brakes
   Radial tires

Front disc brakes became a standard feature on all Ford models from 1970 onward.

1. Ford F-150
   Ford GT40
2. Ford Mustang
   Ford Model T

It had to be the Model T, didn't it? It was the vehicle that revolutionized motoring as we know it.

1. Taurus
   Monte Carlo
2. Typhoon
   Epica

Another one of Ford's big selling models, the Taurus first entered production in 1986. Currently in its sixth generation, the car competes in the full-size car segment. In the last five years, more than 400,000 units of this model have been sold in America alone. T​he seventh generation Taurus is currently only available in China.