There has to be some Dedication, Right?

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. Over 5 million of this model have been sold. From 1955 to 2005, which of these cars was produced in 11 generations? 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. The Ford Thunderbird is one of the most iconic cars of the ’50s.

In 2008, The Daily Telegraph ranked this as the most beautiful car of all time. The first versions of which of these cars didn’t have door handles? MX-5 is the name which of these cars goes by in most countries in the world? Enzo Ferrari also claimed it was the most beautiful car ever made. The Daily Telegraph was not alone in thinking the Jaguar E-Type was the best-looking car ever made. It was also a performer.

This is the best-selling car in history. Which of these cars was a standout with butterfly doors? Do you know which car began life as a school project? 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. 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.

The Pontiac Aztek was made from 2001 to 2005, and it proved to be something of a commercial failure for the company. Ford’s F-Series of trucks are the best selling trucks in America and also the best-selling vehicles period. Do you know which of these showed up in 1953? They sold fewer than 28,000 in their best year. 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. It was their prediction that at least 75,000 per year would need to be sold for them to break even on costs.