Can You Identify These Gift-Wrapped Cars?

Burt Reynolds' Bandit drove a Pontiac Trans Am and made the car something of a 1970s and 1980s icon as a result. It was also known by its much more cool name, the Pontiac Firebird.

The Volkswagen Bug is also known as the Volkswagen Beetle, but the official name was the Volkswagen Type 1. It's considered one of the most popular cars ever built and was voted fourth-most influential car of the 20th century.

The Porsche 911 is arguably the most popular Porsche model ever produced and was actually voted number five on an international "Car of the Century" poll conducted back in 1999. So that's not too bad.

In 1967, Chevy responded to the Ford Mustang by introducing is own pony car, the Camaro. Still in production today, the Camaro has proven itself to be not just competitive but superior to the Mustang over many years of production.

The Plymouth Prowler existed from 1997 to 2002 and had a unique look among production cars. It was produced with open Indy car-inspired front wheels that made it seem less like a street-legal car and more like a race car.

The VW bus has a few too many names to keep straight. It's the VW Type 2, and also the Microbus, the Camper, the Transporter, the Kombi, and, of course, the hippie van. It dates back all the way to 1950.

The DeLorean is famous for its appearance in "Back to the Future" and also for being one of the most unique-looking cars in history with its shiny aluminum body and gullwing doors. It was only made for three years in the '80s, but is still one of the most recognizable cars ever built.

Not many cars get to be as iconic as the Ford Mustang, the world's first pony car, and still one of the top-selling models of the Ford lineup. The Mustang has sold over 10 million cars worldwide so far and is still going strong.

The Chrysler PT Cruiser was produced from 2000 to 2010 and was designed in a way that some people loved and other people hated, making it one of the more controversial cars on the road at the time.

One of the most iconic cars in automotive history, the Chevy Corvette is known as America's sports car. It has been selected as the pace car for the Indianapolis 500 a stunning 15 times. That's a car worth unwrapping.

The Tesla Model S has become Tesla's most popular model and is the second car they introduced after the Roadster. It can travel 370 miles on a charge giving is the furthest range of any electric car on the market.

The Plymouth Baracuda was one of the big muscle cars of the '60s and, when decked out with the Hemi engine, is often simply known by the name Hemi 'Cuda. As popular as it was, it was only made for a decade between 1964 and 1974.

The Mercedes-Benz 300SL, also known as the W 198, was first made in 1954 and even though only 3,258 of them were ever built, it was still voted the sportscar of the century back in 1999.

The Smart Fortwo, often just called a Smart Car, is one of the smallest cars ever produced. Most people don't realize that Swatch, the watch company, is actually part of the manufacturing force behind the company that makes Smart.

Basically a station wagon that had the top half cut off at the back to give it a flatbed, the El Camino was first made in the 1950s, but it was more of a truck back then. The second run that went from 1964 to 1987 is when the full "is this a truck or a car" aspect came into play.

The Dodge Viper was originally conceived as a performance car and definitely not one that was big on comfort. It had no air conditioning, and the windows were vinyl and had to be zipped out like in a Jeep. It also didn't have door handles.

Cadillac has always been synonymous with luxury, but the Eldorado was the cream of the crop even for Cadillac. Manufactured from 1952 until 2002, it was always one of the most expensive models that Cadillac produced, but people still bought them.

The Buick Skylark was in production from 1953 until 1998. It started life as the Roadmaster Skylark to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the company and was an exceptional luxury convertible at the time.

James Dean infamously owned a Porsche 550 Spyder and was driving one at the time of his death in 1955. A year later, in 1956, Porsche stopped producing the 550 model with less than 100 ever made.

While many cars prove to be unsuccessful, no model has been as maligned as the Ford Edsel. It was super hyped before its release, and people mocked its ugly design and excessively high price mercilessly. Ford lost a bundle but gained infamy.

Even though a roadrunner is just a real bird and arguably something you can't trademark, the cartoon bird is a trademark of Warner Brothers, so Plymouth paid for the right to use the cartoon bird as inspiration for this car. For some reason.

Known as the "Wet Nellie," it was a Lotus Esprit that James Bond drove in the movie "The Spy Who Loved Me" back in 1977. It was a custom-built version of the Lotus Esprit, which you really shouldn't try to drive underwater.

The Aston Martin DB5 was first featured in the movie "Goldfinger" and was subsequently used as a Bond car in numerous other Bond films, essentially becoming his unofficial vehicle with a handful of exceptions over the years.

Lamborghini's famous Diablo was made from 1990 to 2001. It may not have been evil incarnate, but it was able to hit speeds of 200 miles per hour for those times when you needed to outrun the devil on the highway.

The Honda Civic is one of the most popular models in automotive history. In fact, Honda has sold over 18 million of them since they were first introduced, which is impressive by anyone's standards.

Only 1,311 Ferrari F40s were ever produced, and of those, just over 200 made their way to the United States. It was the last Ferrari model that Enzo Ferrari himself personally approved before his death and was also the fastest and most expensive car they had ever produced at the time.

In 1961, Jaguar introduced its E-Type based on the D-type, which had won the 24 Hours of Le Mans from 1955 to 1957. Enzo Ferrari was quoted as saying the E-Type was the most beautiful car ever made.

The Duke boys drove a car known as the General Lee, which was a '69 Dodge Charger. The show used, and destroyed, so many Chargers during its run that it's remarkably hard to find an intact '69 model these days.

The Lamborghini Countach is one of the most classic and elegant-looking models Lamborghini ever produced. You had to pay for that elegance, too. Even in the '80s, the price tag for these was up in the six-figure range.

The Ford Pinto is one of those cars that history has heaped scorn upon thanks to its infamous exploding fuel tank issues. Ironically, it was shown that the car was about as safe as any similar car at the time.

The McLaren F1 was a unique automobile both inside and out. The driver's seat is located in the center front of the vehicle rather than to the left like every other car, while there is seating for two more behind and to either side of the driver's seat.

The Lincoln Continental is one of the oldest vehicles still in production. It's one of the few cars in the world that you can point to that has been produced in nine different decades over its entire run.

At a top speed of a blistering 304 miles per hour, the Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+ is the fastest production car that humankind has produced. So far, anyway. And it only costs $3.9 million. What a deal!

The Jaguar XJ200 was only made from 1992 to 1994, and they only produced 275 of them in total. The price of the car was originally in British pounds, but if you adjust for inflation and convert to dollars, the cost for one of these was about $1,228,000.

The Austin-Healey 3000 was produced from 1959 until 1967. They were used very successfully for many years as rally cars and are actually still favored by people today who like to race the classics.

The Hudson Horney was only in production from 1951 to 1954 as part of Hudson Motor Car Company, and then it got a few more years through to 1957 as part of American Motors. To this day, it's considered one of the better luxury cars of the time.

The Pagani Zonda was manufactured from 1999 to 2017, but only 140 were produced. The name Zonda comes from the Zonda wind, a dry, warm wind that comes down from the Andes in Argentina.

The Talbot Lago T150 dates back to the 1930s and was one of the sleekest car designs of the era. When the cars hit auctions these days, they can reach prices of well over $3,000,000 sometimes.

In 13.63 seconds, the Hennessey Venom GT managed to accelerate from 0 to 186 miles per hour. That's a fast car. If you haven't heard of Hennessey before, don't feel left out, they're not a manufacturer so much as a tuning house that modifies other cars for performance purposes.