How Much Do You Really Know About Classic American Cars?
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Question 1
What Year Did the Chevrolet Corvette First Hit the Market?
Question 1
Which Muscle Car Was Dodge’s Answer to the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro?
Question 1
What Iconic Car Was Featured in the 1968 Movie 'Bullitt' With Steve McQueen?
Question 1
Which Classic Car Came With 'hideaway Headlights' and a Split Grille in the Late 60s?
Question 1
In What Decade Was the Cadillac Eldorado Introduced?
Question 1
In the 1960s, Which Chevrolet Model Was Most Associated With Tailfins?
Question 1
In the 1950s, Which Ford Model Was Most Known for Its Convertible Top?
Question 1
Which Oldsmobile Car Earned Fame for Its “Rocket 88” Engine?
Question 1
Which Brand Had a Model Nicknamed “The Rebel Machine”?
Question 1
What Was the Ford Mustang’s Official Debut Year?
Question 1
Which Car Is Closely Associated With the 1977 Film Smokey and the Bandit?
Question 1
Which Brand Produced the Riviera, a Luxurious Personal Coupe?
Question 1
Which Muscle Car Boasted a Legendary 426 HEMI Engine?
Question 1
The Chevrolet Bel Air Was Most Iconic in Which Decade?
Question 1
Which Company Made the Firebird, a Rival to the Mustang and Camaro?
Question 1
Which 1960s Car Was Famously Sold as “the First Pony Car”?
Question 1
Which 1950s Vehicle Was Marketed With Aviation-Inspired Tailfins?
Question 1
The Chrysler 300 Letter Series (e. G. , 300C) Began in Which Decade?
Question 1
Which American-Made Car Was Famous for Its Split Rear Window in 1963?
Question 1
Which Muscle Car Featured a Distinctive “shaker” Hood Scoop?
Question 1
Which Car Was Often Called “The Goat”?
Question 1
The Original Chevrolet Camaro Debuted in What Year?
Question 1
What Car Did Carroll Shelby Famously Modify for High Performance?
Question 1
Which 1960s Buick Was a Stylish Two-Door Personal Luxury Coupe?
Question 1
What Model Was the Upscale Cousin of the Chevy Camaro?
Question 1
Which Brand Produced the Road Runner With a "beep Beep" Horn?
Question 1
The Ford Thunderbird Originally Debuted in Which Year?
Question 1
Which of These Cars Had Flip-Up Headlights in the 1970s?
Question 1
Which Classic Car Was Known for the Slogan “See the USA in Your _______”?
Question 1
The AMC Gremlin Was Introduced in What Year?
Question 1
Which Classic Car Had a Triangular “Delta Wing” Steering Wheel?
Question 1
Which of These Was Not a Member of the GM Family?
Question 1
What Feature Made the Plymouth Superbird Instantly Recognizable?
Question 1
Which Engine Was Often Called the “big Block”?
Question 1
Which Car Company Introduced the “Judge” Trim Level?
Question 1
What Full-Size Model Was One of Oldsmobile’s Best Sellers in the '60s?
Question 1
Which Year Did the Chevrolet Impala SS First Appear?
Question 1
Which of These Had a Unique Clamshell Tailgate?
Question 1
Which Classic Was Often Called “America’s Sports Car”?
Question 1
The “Hurst/Olds” Was a Collaboration Between Hurst and Which Brand?
Question 1
Which Company Made the Toronado, a Front-Wheel-Drive V8?
Question 1
Which '50s Car Had a Wraparound Windshield and Jet-Age Styling?
Question 1
Which Classic Car Had a “Coke Bottle” Body Shape?
Question 1
Which Muscle Car Had an Optional “Ram Air” Package?
Question 1
Which Was the First Year the Camaro Z/28 Became Available?
Question 1
Which Model Is Often Credited With Starting the Muscle Car Trend?
Question 1
Which American Car Brand Used a Red, White, and Blue Logo?
Question 1
Which 1970s Car Was Marketed as “The Little Car That Could”?
Question 1
What Was Unique About the Chevrolet Corvair’s Engine Placement?
Question 1
Which Automaker Released the Grand National in the 1980s?
Question 1
The Ford Torino Was Prominently Featured in What TV Show?
Question 1
Which 1960s Car Offered “Super Sport” as a High-Performance Trim?
Question 1
The Pontiac Fiero Was Known for What Unusual Design Trait?
Question 1
What GM Brand Introduced the Cutlass Line?
Question 1
Which Muscle Car Featured a Massive Shaker Hood Scoop Called “Air Grabber”?
Question 1
Which Early 1970s Car Had a Bold “Judge” Graphics Package?
Question 1
Which Luxury Model Introduced “opera Windows” as a Trend?
Question 1
Which Oldsmobile Muscle Car Featured the W-30 Performance Package?
Question 1
What Was the Plymouth Barracuda’s Nickname Among Fans?
Question 1
Which Compact Car Was Ford’s Response to Rising Fuel Costs in the 1970s?
Question 1
What Was AMC’s Answer to the Pony Car Craze?
Question 1
Which Company Made the Monte Carlo SS?
Question 1
Which 1960s Car Was Called “The Businessman’s Hot Rod”?
Question 1
What Was the Name of Ford’s Mid-Size Offering in the '70s?
Question 1
Which Brand Produced the Electra 225, Also Called the “Deuce and a Quarter”?
Question 1
Which 1980s Model Was a Turbocharged Sleeper Hit?
Question 1
Which Car Was the First to Offer Factory-Installed Seat Belts?
Question 1
What Was the Highest-Performance Option for the 1970 Chevelle?
Question 1
Which Engine Option Was Referred to as a “small Block”?
Question 1
What Was the Chrysler “muscle Luxury” Offering in the Early '70s?
Question 1
Which Brand Offered the “Stage 1” High-Performance Package?
Question 1
Which Muscle Car Was Available in “Plum Crazy” Purple Paint?
Question 1
Which Classic Was Known for a “four on the Floor” Transmission?
Question 1
Which Model Was Often Referred to as a “land Yacht”?
Question 1
What Muscle Car Had a Signature Hood-Mounted Tachometer?
Question 1
Which Brand Released the LeSabre in Multiple Decades?
Question 1
What Was a Standout Feature of the Ford Ranchero?
Question 1
Which Car Was Often Compared Directly to the Mustang in the 1960s?
Question 1
Which Car Had a Retractable Hardtop in the 1950s?
Question 1
Which Brand Introduced the Nova as a Compact Model?
Question 1
What Classic Car Had Versions Called “Formula,” “Trans Am,” and “Esprit”?
Question 1
Which Car Featured Prominently in the TV Series “Knight Rider”?
Question 1
What Was the Main Selling Point of the 1960 Ford Falcon?
Question 1
Which 1980s Muscle Car Was Notorious for Outrunning Corvettes in Drag Races?
Question 1
Which Early Muscle Car Was Offered With a Tri-Power Carburetor Setup?
Question 1
Which Car Was Advertised as “The Man’s Car” in 1966?
Question 1
Which American Car Was First to Attempt Using a Rotary (Wankel) Engine Prototype Before Being Scrapped?
Question 1
What Nickname Was Given to the 1958 Ford Edsel Due to Its Market Failure?
Question 1
Which 1970s Muscle Car Had a Special Edition Called “King Cobra” That Never Made It to Production?
Question 1
Which American Automaker Built the AMX, a Two-Seater Sports Coupe in the Late 1960s?
1
1957
2
1960
3
1953
4
1949
The Chevrolet Corvette debuted in 1953, instantly capturing attention as America's first mass-produced fiberglass sports car.
1
Dodge Challenger
2
Dodge Monaco
3
Dodge Dart
4
Dodge Charger
The Dodge Challenger launched in 1970 as a stylish, powerful rival to the Mustang and Camaro in the pony car wars.
1
Pontiac GTO
2
Ford Mustang GT
3
Chevrolet Camaro
4
Dodge Charger
The 1968 Ford Mustang GT Fastback became legendary after Steve McQueen’s high-speed chase scene in Bullitt.
1
Toyota Chevelle
2
Pontiac GTO
3
Buick Riviera
4
Pontiac Firebird
The Pontiac GTO featured hideaway headlights and a distinctive split grille, enhancing its aggressive, muscle-bound look in the late ’60s.
1
1960s
2
1930s
3
1940s
4
1950s
The Cadillac Eldorado was introduced in the 1950s, debuting in 1953 as a luxurious, high-end convertible with bold styling.
1
Chevrolet Impala
2
Pontiac Vintage
3
AMC Vintage
4
Ford Vintage
The Chevrolet Impala of the early 1960s stood out with its dramatic tailfins and distinctive triple taillights.
1
AMC Vintage
2
Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner
3
Pontiac Vintage
4
Chrysler Vintage
The 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner was famed for its innovative retractable hardtop, a marvel of engineering at the time.
1
Oldsmobile 88
2
Chevrolet Nova
3
Buick Skylark
4
Ford Falcon
The Oldsmobile 88 gained fame in the early 1950s for its powerful “Rocket 88” V8 engine and speed.
1
Chevrolet
2
Pontiac
3
AMC
4
Ford Mustang
AMC (American Motors Corporation) introduced “The Rebel Machine” in 1970 as a flashy, limited-edition muscle car with impressive performance.
1
1968
2
1966
3
1964
4
1962
The Ford Mustang officially debuted in 1964, launching the pony car craze and becoming an instant American automotive icon.
1
Dodge Dart
2
Pontiac Trans Am
3
Chevrolet Nova
4
Ford Fairlane
The 1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am became legendary thanks to its starring role in Smokey and the Bandit.
1
Chrysler
2
Buick
3
AMC
4
Lincoln
Buick produced the Riviera, a stylish personal luxury coupe introduced in 1963 with sleek lines and powerful performance.
1
Dodge Charger
2
Pontiac Grand Prix
3
Chevrolet Malibu
4
Ford Torino
The Dodge Charger was one of the muscle cars that famously offered the legendary 426 HEMI engine for maximum power.
1
1980s
2
1950s
3
1960s
4
1970s
The Chevrolet Bel Air became most iconic in the 1950s, symbolizing postwar American style with its chrome and tailfins.
1
Chevrolet
2
Buick
3
Pontiac
4
Dodge
Pontiac made the Firebird, introduced in 1967 as a sporty competitor to the Ford Mustang and Chevy Camaro.
1
Pontiac Firebird
2
AMC Javelin
3
Ford Mustang
4
Chevrolet Chevelle
The 1964 Ford Mustang was famously marketed as the first pony car, combining sporty looks with an affordable price.
1
Ford Thunderbird
2
Chevrolet Corvair
3
Dodge Polara
4
Cadillac Eldorado
The 1959 Cadillac Eldorado was famously marketed with dramatic, aviation-inspired tailfins that embodied the era’s futuristic style.
1
1940s
2
1950s
3
1960s
4
1970s
The Chrysler 300 “Letter Series” began in the 1950s, debuting in 1955 with high performance and luxury features.
1
Buick Skylark
2
Plymouth Barracuda
3
Ford Thunderbird
4
Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray
The 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray became iconic for its unique split rear window, used only for that model year.
1
Chevrolet Nova
2
Dodge Challenger
3
Ford Galaxie
4
Pontiac Bonneville
The Dodge Challenger featured a bold “shaker” hood scoop that protruded through the hood and vibrated with the engine.
1
AMC Javelin
2
Pontiac GTO
3
Dodge Demon
4
Ford Falcon
The Pontiac GTO earned the nickname “The Goat,” symbolizing its raw power, performance, and street-racing legend status.
1
1970
2
1969
3
1966
4
1964
The original Chevrolet Camaro debuted in 1966 for the 1967 model year as Chevy’s answer to the Ford Mustang.
1
Pontiac Trans Am
2
Dodge Charger
3
Chevrolet Impala
4
Ford Mustang
Carroll Shelby famously modified the Ford Mustang, creating the high-performance Shelby GT350 and GT500 variants in the 1960s.
1
Buick Riviera
2
Buick Skylark
3
Buick Electra
4
Buick Roadmaster
The 1960s Buick Riviera was a sleek, two-door personal luxury coupe known for its upscale design and smooth performance.
1
Ford Maverick
2
Pontiac Firebird
3
Dodge Dart
4
AMC Rebel
The Pontiac Firebird was the upscale cousin of the Chevy Camaro, sharing a platform but offering distinct styling and features.
1
Chevrolet
2
Plymouth
3
Pontiac
4
Buick
Plymouth produced the Road Runner, a no-frills muscle car equipped with a “beep beep” horn inspired by the cartoon.
1
1957
2
1959
3
1955
4
1960
The Ford Thunderbird originally debuted in 1955 as a stylish two-seater aimed at combining performance with personal luxury.
1
Chevrolet Corvette
2
Ford Falcon
3
Dodge Polara
4
AMC Eagle
The Chevrolet Corvette featured flip-up headlights in the 1970s, adding to its sleek, futuristic sports car appeal.
1
Dodge
2
Buick
3
Chevrolet
4
Ford
The Chevrolet Bel Air was famously tied to the slogan “See the USA in Your Chevrolet,” promoting cross-country adventure and pride.
1
1969
2
1975
3
1970
4
1973
The AMC Gremlin was introduced in 1970 as a quirky, compact car aimed at competing with rising imports and economy models.
1
Chevrolet Chevelle
2
Buick GSX
3
Dodge Charger
4
Pontiac Tempest
The 1968 Dodge Charger featured a distinctive triangular “delta wing” steering wheel, adding to its bold and aggressive interior design.
1
Chevrolet
2
Oldsmobile
3
Pontiac
4
Ford
Ford was not a member of the GM family—it’s a separate automaker, while Chevrolet, Pontiac, and Oldsmobile were all GM brands.
1
Wood-paneled sides
2
Oversized rear wing
3
Hideaway grille
4
Chrome side pipes
The Plymouth Superbird was instantly recognizable for its towering rear wing and aerodynamic nose cone, built for NASCAR dominance.
1
Pontiac 302 V8
2
Chevrolet 454 V8
3
Chevrolet 225 Slant-6
4
Ford 289 V8
The Chevrolet 454 V8 was often called the “big block” due to its massive size and high horsepower output.
1
Pontiac
2
AMC
3
Chevrolet
4
Dodge
Pontiac introduced “The Judge” trim level for the GTO in 1969, adding bold styling and high-performance upgrades.
1
Delmont 88
2
Dynamic 88
3
Delta 88
4
98
The Oldsmobile Delta 88 was a top-selling full-size model in the 1960s, known for comfort, power, and reliability.
1
1961
2
1965
3
1959
4
1963
The Chevrolet Impala SS (Super Sport) first appeared in 1961 as a high-performance version of the popular full-size car.
1
Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser
2
Dodge Aspen
3
Chevrolet Caprice
4
Ford Ranchero
The Chevrolet Caprice featured a unique clamshell tailgate on its wagon models in the 1970s, where the glass slid up and the tailgate disappeared under the floor.
1
Pontiac Firebird
2
AMC AMX
3
Dodge Dart
4
Chevrolet Corvette
The Chevrolet Corvette was often called “America’s Sports Car” for its sleek design, performance, and enduring cultural impact.
1
Pontiac
2
Dodge
3
Oldsmobile
4
Chevrolet
The “Hurst/Olds” was a high-performance collaboration between Hurst Performance and Oldsmobile, debuting in 1968 with unique styling and power.
1
Chevrolet
2
Buick
3
Oldsmobile
4
Chrysler
Oldsmobile made the Toronado, introduced in 1966 as one of the first American front-wheel-drive cars with a powerful V8 engine.
1
AMC Rambler
2
Chevrolet Bel Air
3
Ford Torino
4
Plymouth Duster
The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air featured a wraparound windshield and jet-age styling that captured the futuristic spirit of the era.
1
Buick Regal
2
Ford Falcon
3
Chevrolet Chevelle
4
Chrysler New Yorker
The Chevrolet Chevelle SS featured a distinctive “Coke bottle” body shape with flared fenders and a curvy, muscular profile.
1
Pontiac GTO
2
Chevrolet Nova
3
AMC Hornet
4
Ford Mustang
The Pontiac GTO offered an optional “Ram Air” package, boosting engine performance by forcing cooler air into the carburetor.
1
1970
2
1967
3
1966
4
1969
The Camaro Z/28 debuted in 1967 as a race-ready package designed to compete in the Trans-Am racing series.
1
Chevrolet Chevelle SS
2
Ford Mustang
3
Dodge Charger
4
Pontiac GTO
The 1964 Pontiac GTO is often credited with starting the muscle car trend by combining a powerful V8 with a midsize body.
1
Ford
2
Dodge
3
Chevrolet
4
AMC
AMC (American Motors Corporation) used a red, white, and blue logo to emphasize its patriotic branding and American-made identity.
1
Buick Apollo
2
Dodge Dart
3
AMC Gremlin
4
Ford Maverick
The AMC Gremlin was marketed as “The Little Car That Could,” promoting its quirky charm and compact, economical design.
1
It was rotary
2
It had three cylinders
3
It was in the rear
4
It was front-mid
The Chevrolet Corvair had a unique rear-mounted, air-cooled engine, unlike most American cars of its time.
1
Buick
2
Chevrolet
3
Ford
4
Pontiac
Buick released the Grand National in the 1980s, a turbocharged performance car known for its stealthy looks and surprising speed.
1
Knight Rider
2
CHiPs
3
Starsky & Hutch
4
The A-Team
The Ford Torino was prominently featured in Starsky & Hutch, instantly recognizable by its red paint and white racing stripe.
1
Ford LTD
2
Buick Skylark
3
AMC Javelin
4
Chevrolet Impala
The Chevrolet Impala offered the “Super Sport” (SS) trim in the 1960s, adding powerful engines and sporty styling cues.
1
Diesel option
2
Gullwing doors
3
Rotary engine
4
Mid-engine layout
The Pontiac Fiero was known for its mid-engine layout, a rare design among American cars aimed at sporty handling and efficiency.
1
Buick
2
Pontiac
3
Chevrolet
4
Oldsmobile
Oldsmobile introduced the Cutlass line, which became one of the best-selling car nameplates in America during the 1970s.
1
Chevrolet Malibu
2
Ford Torino
3
AMC Rebel
4
Plymouth Road Runner
The Plymouth Road Runner featured the “Air Grabber” shaker hood scoop, which dramatically popped up to feed the engine more air.
1
Pontiac GTO
2
Buick GSX
3
Chevrolet Monte Carlo
4
AMC Matador
The 1970 Pontiac GTO “Judge” featured a bold graphics package with vibrant stripes, decals, and standout color options like Orbit Orange.
1
Dodge Dart Swinger
2
Chevrolet Caprice
3
Pontiac Grand Ville
4
Lincoln Continental Mark IV
The Lincoln Continental Mark IV introduced “opera windows” in the early 1970s, starting a trend in personal luxury car design.
1
Delta 88
2
442
3
Toronado
4
Cutlass Supreme
The Oldsmobile 442 featured the W-30 performance package, adding aggressive styling and serious engine upgrades for muscle car fans.
1
Fish Fryer
2
P-Bird
3
’Cuda
4
Torpedo
The Plymouth Barracuda was affectionately nicknamed “’Cuda” by fans, especially in reference to its high-performance late-’60s and ’70s models.
1
Ford Galaxy
2
Ford Torino
3
Ford LTD
4
Ford Pinto
The Ford Pinto was introduced as a compact, fuel-efficient response to rising gas prices and growing demand for economy cars.
1
Rebel
2
Gremlin
3
Hornet
4
Javelin
AMC’s answer to the pony car craze was the AMC Javelin, a sleek, performance-oriented coupe introduced in 1968 to rival the Mustang and Camaro.
1
Chrysler
2
Chevrolet
3
Ford
4
Buick
Chevrolet made the Monte Carlo SS, a sporty version of its personal luxury coupe featuring V8 power and performance styling.
1
Chevrolet Impala
2
AMC Ambassador
3
Pontiac GTO
4
Dodge Polara
The 1966 Pontiac GTO was often called “The Businessman’s Hot Rod” for its blend of muscle car performance and everyday drivability.
1
LTD
2
Mustang
3
Torino
4
Falcon
The Ford Torino was Ford’s mid-size offering in the ’60s and ’70s, known for its versatility, style, and muscle variants.
1
Dodge
2
Oldsmobile
3
Buick
4
Pontiac
Buick produced the Electra 225, nicknamed the “Deuce and a Quarter” for its impressive 225-inch overall length.
1
AMC Eagle SX/4
2
Buick Grand National
3
Dodge Omni GLH
4
Ford Escort GT
The Buick Grand National was a turbocharged sleeper hit of the 1980s, surprising rivals with its understated looks and serious speed.
1
Nash
2
Buick
3
Dodge
4
Chevrolet
The 1950 Nash Statesman was the first American car to offer factory-installed seat belts as a standard safety feature.
1
SS350
2
327 Rally Sport
3
SS396
4
LS6 454
The highest-performance option for the 1970 Chevelle was the LS6 454, boasting 450 horsepower and legendary muscle car status.
1
455 V8
2
426 HEMI
3
Buick 401
4
Chevy 350 V8
The Chevrolet 350 V8 was commonly referred to as a “small block” due to its compact size and versatile performance.
1
New Yorker
2
Barracuda
3
Cordoba
4
300 Hurst
The Chrysler 300 was the brand’s “muscle luxury” offering in the early ’70s, blending powerful V8 engines with upscale comfort.
1
Ford
2
Pontiac
3
AMC
4
Buick
Buick offered the “Stage 1” high-performance package, most famously on the GSX, delivering muscle car power with refined luxury.
1
Dodge Challenger
2
Chevrolet Chevelle
3
Ford Fairlane
4
AMC Rebel
The Dodge Challenger was famously available in “Plum Crazy” purple, one of several bold High Impact paint colors of the era.
1
Lincoln Town Car
2
Chevrolet Chevelle SS
3
AMC Marlin
4
Chrysler Imperial
The Chevrolet Chevelle SS was known for its “four on the floor” manual transmission, giving drivers total muscle car control.
1
Pontiac Lemans
2
Dodge Dart
3
AMC Eagle
4
Cadillac Fleetwood
The Cadillac Fleetwood earned the nickname "land yacht" for its massive size, luxurious ride, and smooth cruising power.
1
Chevrolet Camaro
2
Pontiac GTO Judge
3
Dodge Demon
4
Ford Mustang
The Pontiac GTO famously featured a hood-mounted tachometer, letting drivers monitor RPMs without taking eyes off the road.
1
Chrysler
2
Buick
3
Chevrolet
4
AMC
Buick released the LeSabre across several decades, from the late 1950s through the early 2000s, showcasing lasting popularity.
1
Sliding doors
2
Rear-mounted engine
3
Car-truck hybrid body
4
Dual sunroofs
The Ford Ranchero stood out as a unique blend of car and pickup, combining sedan comfort with truck utility.
1
Ford Galaxie
2
Chevrolet Camaro
3
Buick Riviera
4
AMC Ambassador
The Chevrolet Camaro was introduced as a direct competitor to the Mustang, sparking a legendary pony car rivalry.
1
Plymouth Savoy
2
Ford Fairlane Skyliner
3
Dodge Royal
4
Chevrolet Impala
The Ford Fairlane Skyliner wowed drivers in the 1950s with its innovative, fully retractable hardtop roof design.
1
Buick
2
Dodge
3
Chevrolet
4
Ford
Chevrolet introduced the Nova as a compact model in the 1960s, offering affordable performance in a smaller package.
1
Chevrolet Nova
2
Pontiac Firebird
3
Buick Skylark
4
Ford Mustang
The Pontiac Firebird offered “Formula,” “Trans Am,” and “Esprit” trims, each catering to different performance and style preferences.
1
Chevrolet Camaro
2
Dodge Charger
3
Pontiac Trans Am
4
Ford Mustang
The Pontiac Trans Am starred as KITT in Knight Rider, gaining fame for its futuristic tech and sleek design.
1
Big V8 engine
2
All-wheel drive
3
Suicide doors
4
Fuel economy and compact size
The 1960 Ford Falcon was marketed for its compact size and impressive fuel economy during an era of bigger cars.
1
Pontiac Firebird Formula
2
Buick GNX
3
Dodge Daytona
4
Ford Mustang GT
The Buick Grand National, especially the GNX version, shocked enthusiasts by consistently outrunning Corvettes in 1980s drag races.
1
Pontiac GTO
2
Chevrolet Camaro
3
Buick Wildcat
4
Ford Fairlane
The Pontiac GTO was available with a Tri-Power carburetor setup, boosting performance with three two-barrel carburetors.
1
Plymouth Satellite
2
Oldsmobile 442
3
Dodge Dart
4
Chevrolet Chevelle
The Oldsmobile 442 was advertised as “The Man’s Car” in 1966, highlighting its muscle, performance, and rugged image.
1
Dodge Omni
2
Ford Pinto
3
Chevrolet Vega
4
AMC Pacer
The AMC Pacer was originally designed to house a rotary (Wankel) engine, but the plan was canceled before production.
1
The Tin Lemon
2
The Rocket Ride
3
The Chrome Comet
4
The Flopmobile
The 1958 Ford Edsel was nicknamed "The Flop" for its poor sales and status as a legendary marketing failure.
1
Pontiac Firebird
2
Chevrolet Camaro
3
Ford Torino
4
Dodge Challenger
The Ford Torino had a rare “King Cobra” edition planned in 1970, but it was canceled before mass production began.
1
AMC
2
Buick
3
Chrysler
4
Pontiac
AMC (American Motors Corporation) built the AMX, a bold two-seater sports coupe aimed at challenging Corvette performance in 1968–1970.
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Buckle up and take a nostalgic ride through automotive history! This quiz will test your knowledge of classic American cars—from muscle legends to chrome-covered cruisers. Think you know your Mustangs from your ‘Cudas? Let’s find out!
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