Can you Guess how Long these Models have been on the Road?

Over the years, automakers around the world have released many models of vehicles, some more successful than others. That success generally comes down to one factor only, sales. Do you know when? For example, the Chevrolet AA Capital was marketed for once year only, sold 670,000 units and was never seen again. With this quiz, we like to change things up a bit. Weird, but Chevrolet simply moved on to another even better model. But even that might not mean a car lives on. But that success started decades ago. And then we have vehicles like the Toyota Corolla. Today, it is one of the best selling models in the world and sold in many different countries around the globe.

It will test your knowledge of how long certain cars models have been on the road. But rest assured, this quiz is going to test you. When was this classic, possibly one of the most famous cars ever designed, first available to the public? And yes, designs have certainly changed over the years, so an image should give you a good idea of the decade at least. With just an image, you will have to use your gray matter to decide the year in which a vehicle was first released. Don’t worry, just take your time and you will ace it!

Those lines simply do not age. A few have been up for auction over the past 20 years, including one that went for $4.8 million. When was it first released? A true classic but in station wagon form, do you know in which year this vehicle was first marketed? Although the P1800 came out as a sports car in a two-door coupe style, strangely, a 3-door sports estate was also released. Over 39,000 of the coupe were built by Volvo. This coupe was made famous by the TV series, ‘The Saint’.

Sadly, it was horribly underpowered (only 36 brake horsepower), so much so that other four-cylinder engines were more powerful. The most classic car of them all, when did Ford release this model? Possibly the most iconic car ever built, the Model T made vehicles affordable to the man in the street. Thanks to Henry Ford using interchangeable parts as well as using a production line to build the car, prices for the Model T were kept low enough for ordinary people to be able to buy a car. By 1918, the D Series had disappeared and Chevy only returned to V8 motors 37 years later.