QUIZ: How Many Of These Classic Car Questions Can You Get Right?

Enough with the easy car quizzes that anyone can get 100% in. Let's have a tough one here. This quiz is meant for the real die-hard car people who follow car trends and have a keen eye for classic models, vintage cars, and forgotten gems.

Some questions might be a bit easy, but they are just there to get you started. As you keep clicking through, you will see them getting harder and harder. Let's see who can ace this quiz!

This car from the 1970s was the first to have passenger airbags. Can you name it?

whiteman-1967-oldsmobile-toronado-19993
Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images

A. Oldsmobile Toronado

B. Oldsmobile Scrambler

C. Pontiac Thunderbird

D. Dodge Dart

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Oldsmobile Toronado

ADVERTISEMENT
1966 Oldsmobile Toronado Cross Country Road Test
Photo by Bob D'Olivo/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images/Getty Images
Photo by Bob D'Olivo/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Toronado was a personal luxury car produced by the Oldsmobile division of General Motors between 1966 and 1992. The 1973 model of the Toronado is credited with being the first car to have airbags.

ADVERTISEMENT

What was this Dodge known as?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1970-dodge-superbee.-18170
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Superbee

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Charger

C. Scat Pack Challenger

D. Hellcat Red Eye

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Superbee

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
at the Canadian International Auto Show
Steve Russell/Toronto Star via Getty Images
Steve Russell/Toronto Star via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Superbee was produced between 1968 and 1971 by Dodge. It offered comparable performance to the brand's more expensive cars at a better price point and was known for its attractive design and peppy engine.

ADVERTISEMENT

Coined the 'First Supercar From Japan,' what is this car called?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
toyota-2000gt-49881
Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Toyota 2000GT

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Datsun 350

C. Nissan Z

D. Honda NSX

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Toyota 2000GT

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
JAPAN-AUTO-LIFESTYLE
TOSHIFUMI KITAMURA/AFP via Getty Images
TOSHIFUMI KITAMURA/AFP via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The 2000 GT was a 2-seater front-mid engine car made by Toyota in collaboration with Yamaha. It was a limited-production model offered between 1967 and 1970 and was dubbed the Japanese muscle car.

ADVERTISEMENT

Which of the following car brands is NOT named after a person?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
classic-days-festival-of-culture-motoring-lifestyle-85084
Van der Wal via Getty Images
Van der Wal via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Ford

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Tesla

C. Volkswagen

D. Porsche

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Volkswagen

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Germany Training Session And Press Conference - Blankenhain Training Camp Day 2
Photo by Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images
Photo by Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

Ford is named after Henry Ford I, Tesla after Nicola Tesla (even though he is not on the board of directors), and Porsche is named after Ferdinand Porsche. Volkswagen means 'People's Car' and is not named after any person.

ADVERTISEMENT

Can you ID the following car?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
the-mercedes-benz-300sl-52181
Martyn Lucy via Getty Images
Martyn Lucy via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. 300 SL

ADVERTISEMENT

B. 150 DL

C. AMG GT

D. SLS AMG

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: 300 SL

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Geneva Motor Show 2024
Photo by John Keeble/Getty Images
Photo by John Keeble/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The 300 SL (super light) was a futuristic car made in the 1950s to showcase the absolute best of Mercedes's engineering superiority in car making, and it went down in history as one of the best European track cars.

ADVERTISEMENT

One of the pioneer models of the muscle car market, who made this car?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-1181833766-98971
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Pontiac GTO

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Pontiac Judge

C. Pontiac Fleetmaster

D. Pontiac Prowler

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Pontiac GTO

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Aggressive Trade, $8.2 Million Record Price Drive Successful 2019 Keeneland September Yearling Sale
Luke Sharrett/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Luke Sharrett/Bloomberg via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Pontiac GTO, Gran Turismo Omologato (Italian for "grand tourer homologated"), was inspired by the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO and produced by GM under the Pontiac brand from 1963 to 1974.

ADVERTISEMENT

Who designed the Volkswagen Beetle?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
profile-view-of-volkswagen-bugbeetle-56863
Bettmann via Getty Images
Bettmann via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Ferdinand Porsche

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Adolf Hitler

C. James Beetle

D. Henry Ford

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Ferdinand Porsche

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Ferdinand Porsche
Keystone/Hulton Archive via Getty Images
Keystone/Hulton Archive via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

Germany wanted their people to have a car that could bring them the same degree of personal freedom as the Americans. For that, they commissioned Austro-Bohemian automotive engineer Ferdinand Porsche to design what became the Beetle.

ADVERTISEMENT

Can you name this Italian supercar from the 1960s?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1973-ferrari-dino-246-gt-99219
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Ferarri Dino

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Ferrari Monza

C. Porsche 911

D. Porsche 718

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Ferarri Dino

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Ferrari GT4
Photo by Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images
Photo by Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Dino is known for having one of the most unusual engines of any supercar. It came with a 2.0L V8, a very lively power unit, as most low-displacement high-cylinder engines are.

ADVERTISEMENT

Can you ID this personal luxury car?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-615526566-35427
Heritage Images via Getty Images
Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Chevrolet Biscayne

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Ford Pinto

C. Cadillac Eldorado

D. Pontiac Exceed

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Chevrolet Biscayne

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Life In Southern Alberta During The Covid-19 Pandemic
Artur Widak/NurPhoto via Getty Images
Artur Widak/NurPhoto via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Biscayne was a series of full-size vehicles produced by Chevrolet between 1958 and 1975. It was a more affordable model based on the same platform as the Impala.

ADVERTISEMENT

What was this classic from the late 1960s known as?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1968-amc-javelin-sst-road-test-16004
The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. AMC Javelin

ADVERTISEMENT

B. AMC Gremlin

C. AMC SSC

D. AMC Toronado

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: AMC Javelin

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1970 Trans-Am Championship - Round 2
Photo by Michael Fredericks Jr/Pix/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Photo by Michael Fredericks Jr/Pix/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The AMC Javelin was a front-engine, rear-wheel drive car made by American Motor Company between 1968 and 1974. The car was known for its athletic handling and sporty design.

ADVERTISEMENT

Can you name this car with a dual-rotor engine?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ezgif.com-webp-to-jpg-1-59690
Mytho88 via Wikimedia Commons
Mytho88 via Wikimedia Commons
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Mazda Cosmo

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Toyota 2000GT

C. Ferrari Dino

D. Lambo Miura

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Mazda Cosmo

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Jay Leno's Garage - Season 2
Photo by: Nicole Weingart/CNBC/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images
Photo by: Nicole Weingart/CNBC/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Cosmo was another of Mazda's Rotary engine cars and one of the brand's most expensive cars. It was offered with either a single-rotor or a triple-rotor design and was produced between 1967 and 1996.

ADVERTISEMENT

Known for a unique engine design, what was this Mazda called?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-958829840-72790
Ullstein bild via Getty Images
Ullstein bild via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. RX-7

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Wankel

C. GTO

D. RX-8

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: RX-7

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1991 Mazda RX7
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images/Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The RX-7 was a sports car made by Mazda from 1978 to 2002. It was known for using a Wankel Rotary engine instead of the 4-stroke reciprocating piston design found in most cars.

ADVERTISEMENT

Extensively used in NASCAR, what is this Chevy called?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1973-chevrolet-monte-carlo-landau.-80638
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Monte Carlo

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Caprice

C. Impala

D. Corvette

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Monte Carlo

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1984 Daytona 500
Photo by Robert Alexander/Archive Photos/Getty Images
Photo by Robert Alexander/Archive Photos/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Monte Carlo was first released for the 1970 model year. Due to its small size and big engine, it immediately became a favorite of NASCAR racers.

ADVERTISEMENT

Immortalized by the movie Gone in 60 Seconds, what is this car called?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-515181452-55817
Bettmann via Getty Images
Bettmann via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Ford Mustang

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Shelby Cobra

C. Ford GT

D. Chevy Chevelle

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Ford Mustang

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Promotional Shot Of Red 1964 Ford Mustang Convertible
Photo by FPG/Getty Images
Photo by FPG/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Mustang was introduced in 1964 to rival Chevy's Camaro and instantly became one of Ford's best-selling models and is in production even to this day. It is the only pony car that has remained in continuous production.

ADVERTISEMENT

What was the first pillarless hardtop car in the world called?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-1230978169-24213
PHILIP FONG via Getty Images
PHILIP FONG via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Cadillac Coupe de Ville

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Chevy Chevelle

C. Chevy Caprice

D. Ford Eldorado

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Cadillac Coupe de Ville

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Cadillac dans une rue de Paris
Photo by Michel BARET/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images
Photo by Michel BARET/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

Coup de Ville was a body style popularized in the early 20th century and remained in production by different brands until 1940. The Caddy Coupe de Ville was a car with no B Pillars.

ADVERTISEMENT

Which of the following is the correct name of the most expensive car ever sold?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-1181831879-36037
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Ferrari 250 GTO

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Ferrari 350 GT

C. La Ferrari

D. Ferrari SF-90 Stredale

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Ferrari 250 GTO

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Ferrari At Le Mans
Photo by Klemantaski Collection/Getty Images
Photo by Klemantaski Collection/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Ferrari 250 GTO can be yours for just 48.8 million USD, the price it brought at RM Sotheby's annual collector car sale in Monterey, California, in 2018. Experts price it at a minimum of $70 million today.

ADVERTISEMENT

Once a trim level in Chevy's lineup, then a model of its own, what was this car called?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-163092135-1-97939
The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Nova

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Impala

C. Cornet

D. Camaro

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Nova

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1974 Chevy Nova Custom
Photo by Transcendental Graphics/Getty Images
Photo by Transcendental Graphics/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

The Nova was a trim level for the Chevy II lineup until 1968. In 1968, the Chevy II nameplate was dropped, and Nova became a model of its own, which remained in production till 1979.

ADVERTISEMENT

How many wheels does the following car have?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GettyImages-155880391-34312
Bob D'Olivo/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
Bob D'Olivo/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. 1

ADVERTISEMENT

B. 2

C. 3

D. 4

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: 2

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Gyro Vehicles - Gyro-X Car - Alex Tremulis - Thomas Summers
Photo by Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images/Getty Images
Photo by Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

Developed in the 1960s, the Gyro-X balanced the weight of the vehicle on two wheels using gyroscopic procession. The concept was hyped as the car of the future, but the technology was not quite ready, and the complication was not worth it.

ADVERTISEMENT

Do you know the name of this classic?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1961-austin-healey-3000-mk2-64063
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. Austin Healey 3000

ADVERTISEMENT

B. Rolls Royce Phantom IV

C. Tucker Torpedo

D. Austin Spirit

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: Austin Healey 3000

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1965 Austin Healey 3000 mk3
Photo by National Motor Museum/Heritage Images/Getty Images
Photo by National Motor Museum/Heritage Images/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

Austin Healey 3000 was one of the best known 'Big Healey' models of the British Motor Corporation. It was designed and assembled by BMC's GM division between 1959 and 1967.

ADVERTISEMENT

Which of the following is the most expensive Ford car ever sold?

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1969-ford-gt40-86870
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
National Motor Museum/Heritage Images via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

A. 1968 Ford GT40 Gulf/Mirage

ADVERTISEMENT

B. 1965 Shelby Mustang GT350 R

C. 1968 Ford Mustang GT390

D. 1967 Shelby GT500 Super Snake

ADVERTISEMENT

Answer: 1968 Ford GT40 Gulf/Mirage

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Wyer Ford GT 40s DIS 1968
Photo by ISC Images & Archives via Getty Images
Photo by ISC Images & Archives via Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT

In 2012, a Ford GT40 fetched a whopping $11 million at RM Auctions. It was a 1968 model year car, the same one driven by Steve McQueen in the 1971 movie Le Mans.