1. Subaru Baja
   Dodge Power Wagon
2. Ford Raptor
   Chevy Avalanche

The Dodge Power Wagon has been one of the most widely used and diverse vehicles in history with both military and civilian applications. In fact, the power wagon for civilian use was derived from the 3/4 ton WC series of military trucks.

1. Ford F-350
   Ford Ranger
2. Packard Custom 8
   Chevy Blazer Chalet

Made in the late '70s, the Chevy Blazer Chalet was a Blazer and a trailer mashed together. The camper in the back had seating for 4, sleeping space for 2, a stovetop, a refrigerator, and a pop-off roof so people over 6 feet tall could stand up straight.

1. Ford Ranchero
   HSV Maloo
2. Chevy El Camino
   Mazda Repu

Though it looks like a pickup truck, the Chevy El Camino is actually more closely related to a station wagon with the rear roof cut off. That said, according to modern classification standards, it's neither a truck nor a car; it's classified as an SUV.

1. Chrysler 300
   Oldsmobile 88
2. Buick Riviera
   Cadillac Coupe DeVille

The DeVille series of Cadillacs set the standard for all future Cadillacs and gave the car the reputation for luxury and design it still has today. The DeVille series cars of the late '50s were noted not just for the dual bullet taillights, but for the massive tail fins and huge body.

1. Chevy Corvair Rampside
   Mercedes-Benz Unimog
2. Chevy SSR
   Jeep Comanche

The '61 to '64 Chevy Corvair Rampside was a rear-engine pickup with the engine accessible under the truck's flatbed. It was most notable for the side ramp that lowered on the passenger side to allow for easy loading.

1. Pontiac GTO
   Ford Mustang
2. Plymouth Road Runner
   Jensen Interceptor

Ford's Mustang is arguably the most popular vehicle the company has ever produced next to the Model T. The performance and design of the car made it a hit across the board, and it has been used for years in movies like "The Fast and the Furious 3," "Diamonds are Forever," "Gone in 60 Seconds" and "John Wick."

1. Ford Thunderbird
   Pontiac Trans Am
2. Chevy Corvette
   Dodge Charger

Burt Reynolds made the Pontiac Trans Am famous when he drove it in the movie "Smokey and the Bandit." It also had a great run as KITT from the television show "Knight Rider," and even Dwight Schrute from "The Office" drove one.

1. Ford Bronco
   Dodge Li'l Red Express
2. Chevy S-10
   Ford Ranchero

That a truck would be faster to go 0 to 100 miles per hour than any car made that same year is a testament to the power of the 1978 Dodge Li'l Red Express. That was partially thanks to the fact it exploited a regulation loophole that let it get away with not having a catalytic converter.

1. Cadillac Escalade
   Chevy Traverse
2. Buick Enclave
   Nissan Armada

The Cadillac Escalade debuted in the 1999 model year and became an instant symbol of luxury, as one would expect from Cadillac. The SUV has been frequently used in movies, TV shows and music videos. It has even been on "The Simpsons."

1. AMC Pacer
   Nash Rambler
2. Chevy Vega
   Ford Pinto

The Ford Pinto lives on in infamy as the spokescar for poor design and disaster in automaking. The fuel tank was not designed with safety reinforcements. This led to fires. Much of the story has been exaggerated and hyped, and studies have shown the Pinto was no more prone to fires than other cars at the time, but the perception ruined the car forever.

1. Chevy Corvette Sting Ray
   Porsche Cayman
2. BMW M1
   Plymouth Barracuda

The first generation of Corvettes were just Corvettes but the second generation, starting in 1963, were the Sting Rays. As great as these cars were under the hood, one of the stand out features people still love and remember today is that split back window.

1. Chevy Greenbrier
   Ford Econoline
2. Honda Odyssey
   VW Type 2

The VW Type 2 is one of the few vehicles that likely no one calls by its real name. Most of us know it as the VW bus, the minibus, or even a hippie van. Not all Type 2s were in van form. Some of them had the roof removed in back to make them pickups.

1. Lexus GX 460
   Mercedes G63 6X6
2. Land Rover Range Rover
   Jeep Grand Cherokee

The Land Rover Range Rover is one of the most recognizable SUVs in the world thanks to its extensive history. The Range Rover has been criticized over the years for its environmental impact, including by one of the Rover's designers who felt it became a status symbol that people were needlessly driving in urban areas.

1. Chevy Bel Air
   Buick Skylark
2. Ford Thunderbird
   Pontiac Fiero

The Ford Thunderbird is one of the most iconic cars of the '50s. While it began life as a two-seat convertible, it was the addition of the rear seat that expanded it into a four-, five- or six-passenger personal luxury car that put these cars way over the top.

1. Chevy Camaro
   Cadillac ATS
2. Infiniti Q60
   Dodge Challenger

The iconic Chevy Camaro has been in production since the 1967 model year. Heavily based on the Chevy Nova, they were calling it "Panther" when it was still in the production phases and almost settled on that as the final name for the car.

1. Chrysler Turbine
   Cadillac Coupe de Ville
2. Lincoln Continental Mark II
   Buick Centurion

The Buick Centurion went into production in 1971, but it first came to life as a 1956 concept car. At that time, it was incredibly futuristic with a fiberglass body, a bubble-top and a backup camera, though they never proved it actually worked.

1. Jaguar E-Type
   Porsche 550 Spyder
2. Lotus 350R
   Plymouth Prowler

The Daily Telegraph was not alone in thinking the Jaguar E-Type was the best-looking car ever made. Enzo Ferrari also claimed it was the most beautiful car ever made. It was also a performer. The E-Type was the street version of Jaguar's D-Type which had won the 24 Hours of Le Mans from 1955 to 1957.

1. Bugatti Type 57 S
   Maybach 6 Cabriolet
2. Mazda Miata
   Reliant Robin

The Mazda MX-5 is known as the Miata in North America and has been in production since 1989. The design credo for the Miata was something called "Jinba Ittai" which means "the horse and rider as one." That basically means the Miata was designed to be a perfect driving experience that immersed the driver in the vehicle.

1. Dodge Viper
   Honda NSX
2. Jaguar F-Type
   Nissan GT-R

The Dodge Viper was originally engineered as a performance car and, as such, it didn't have the basic amenities most production cars have — no exterior-mounted door handles, no air conditioning and no actual windows. Vinyl window panels could be zipped in and out.

1. Ferrari Testarossa
   Lykan Fenyr
2. McLaren 720S
   Lamborhini Aventador

Lamborghini planned to make 4,000 Aventadors, but by 2016, they had made 5,000. In 2017, production of the initial run ended, and they began making the Aventador S and the Aventador SVJ. The car was also used in "Transformers: Age of Extinction" as the Decepticon Lockdown.

1. Chevy S-10
   Lexus LS
2. Ford Escape
   Pontiac Aztek

The Pontiac Aztek was made from 2001 to 2005, and it proved to be something of a commercial failure for the company. It was their prediction that at least 75,000 per year would need to be sold for them to break even on costs. They sold fewer than 28,000 in their best year.

1. Chevy S-10
   Dodge Ram
2. Toyota Tundra
   Ford F-100

Ford's F-Series of trucks are the best selling trucks in America and also the best-selling vehicles period. While there were earlier F-trucks in their lineup, it was the second generation in 1953 that started the nomenclature with F-100, a 3-digit name that is still used today.

1. Mini Moke
   Reliant Robin
2. Tasco
   Stout Scarab

The Stout Scarab is a quirky vehicle from the 1930s and '40s. They never made them in significant numbers. They were all handmade, so no two of them are alike. It's believed about five of them still exist in the world today.

1. Plymouth Fury
   Pontiac GTO
2. Chrysler 300
   Ford Thunderbird

The Pontiac GTO was produced from 1964 to 1974 and then again from 2004 to 2006 as a rebadged Holden Monaro imported from Australia. Because it took a few years to work out the kinks, the car actually looked dated when it hit the U.S. market, and it didn't sell very well.

1. AC Cobra
   Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale
2. Jaguar E-Type
   Mazda Miata

Only a handful of Alfa Romeo Stradale's were produced. Each had a price tag of $17,000. To put that in perceptive, the average 1968 car cost only $2,822. It helped the case of the Stradale that it was also the fastest car in production to do a standing kilometer.

1. Ferrari Enzo
   Lamborghini Countach
2. Porsche 959
   Ford GT40

The Ferrari Enzo is named for Ferrari's founder Enzo Ferrari, and it was produced from 2002 to 2004. The design was a divisive one with Sports Car International calling it one of the top three Sports Cars of the 2000s but Bloomberg Businessweek calling it one of the 50 ugliest cars of the last 50 years.

1. Willys Jeepster
   Ford Ranchero
2. Volkswagen Thing
   Subaru BRAT

The Volkswagen Thing was originally designed as a military vehicle for the West German army. It was dropped fairly quickly from most markets due to a combination of low sales and an inability to meet more stringent safety standards, but it is remembered for being one of the most bizarrely named vehicles n the U.S. market.

1. Mazda RX-5
   Porsche Cayenne
2. Cadillac Escalade
   Honda Odyssey

Porsche made the Cayenne for the 2003 model year. It was a notable departure for the automaker in that it was its first four-door vehicle and its first off-road vehicle since the1950s. In 2017, a diesel version of the Cayenne achieved a Guinness World Record for the heaviest aircraft towed by a production car when it towed a 285-ton airbus.

1. Dodge Stratus
   Ford Tempo
2. Toyota Corolla
   Chevy Lumina

The Toyota Corolla holds the crown for the best-selling car ever made. Far surpassing any other vehicle in history, the Corolla has sold over 44 million units since 1966, proving that a popular car doesn't have to be a flashy car.

1. Acura Integra
   Toyota Sera
2. Chevy Cavalier
   Ford Taurus

You expect fancy scissor doors on a Lamborghini or gullwing doors on a DeLorean, so the Toyota Sera was defying expectations when it came out looking like every other sedan on the market but had butterfly doors that pulled up from the car rather than out.

1. Plymouth Prowler
   Dallara Stradale
2. Ariel Atom
   Lykan Hypersport

The Ariel Atom was a student design project by Niki Smart at Coventry University but is still a street-legal vehicle. In 2005, the car ranked as the third-fastest accelerating production car in the world after the Bugatti Veyron and the Ultima GTR.

1. Toyota 2000GT
   Lamborghni Miura
2. Ferrari F40
   Ford GT40

The Ford GT40 was known as the Ferrari killer, developed by Ford to put an end to Ferrari's dominance of the Le Mans race. The design inspired the Ford GT which was first produced in 2004 for two years and then reintroduced in 2016.

1. Koenigsegg Agera
   Lykan Fenyr
2. Lamborghini Diablo
   McLaren F1

McLaren very much earned its place in sports car history with the development of the F1. Featuring a BMW S70/2 V12 engine, the McLaren was clocked at 240.1 miles per hour. That record would stand until 2005 when Koenigsegg barely surpassed it with a speed of 241.01 miles per hour.

1. Chevy Volt
   Nissan Leaf
2. Tesla Model X
   BMW i3

Even though Tesla gets a lot of media attention, the Nissan Leaf has outsold all of the competition in the electric car marketplace. Over 400,000 Nissan Leafs have been sold as of 2019.

1. Citroen DS
   Porsche 911
2. Lotus Esprit
   Lancia Stratos

The Lancia Stratos was produced from 1973 until 1978. Because everyone loves a classic, Italian car designer Pinnifarrina is releasing a new Stratos for the year 2020 with a Ferrari F136 V8 engine. Only a planned 25 of the cars will be built.

1. Aston Martin DB5
   Lancia Stratos
2. Mercedes-Benz 300SL
   Lotus Elite

Produced first in 1954, the Mercedes-Benz 300 SL was most easily recognized by its dramatic gullwing doors. Under the hood, the fuel-injection system was an innovation, and the car was the fastest production car in the world at the time, with a top speed of 163 miles per hour.

1. Tucker Torpedo
   Studebaker Golden Hawk
2. Triump TR6
   Packard One-Ten

The Tucker 48 was an infamous failure in automaking history, not because it was a poorly designed car but, from what evidence we have, it was intentionally sabotaged and tanked by bigger automakers who didn't want to deal with innovative competition.

1. Mercedes-Benz 300SL
   Lamborghini Miura
2. Austin Healey 3000
   Lotus Elan

The Lotus Elan was the first commercial success for Lotus and was admired for its incredible handling, partially due to its relatively low weight to power ratio. It is rumored that the designer of the McLaren F1 said the only thing he regretted about the F1 was that it didn't handle like the Lotus Elan.

1. Lotus Elite
   Aston Martin Valkyrie
2. McLaren Speedtail
   Dodge Challenger Demon

Aston Martin's Valkyrie is a limited-run sports car expected to top out at 150 units. The price tag is a staggering $3.2 million, and Aston Martin has said publicly that anyone who buys one just to quickly resell it will not be allowed to buy any future special edition Aston Martins.

1. McLaren F1
   Lamborghini Countach
2. Ferrari Testarossa
   Cizeta V16T

The only car Cizeta ever made was the V16T. Between 1991 and 1995, there were only 20 produced, but as of 2006, they will still make you one if you pay $650,000 for a base model or $850,000 for a Spyder.