Can You Name All of These Cars?

With six generations of the Ford Mustang under its belt, the classic muscle car is a true favorite! Facing many design changes over the years, the first Ford Mustang was manufactured in 1964, but not released until 1965. From the Shelby to the Cobra, enthusiasts are always impressed by the Mustang's handling, power and flashy good looks.

First produced and sold in Japan in 1997, the Toyota Prius was released worldwide in 2001. With its name translating from Latin to English, the car's name means "to go," and go it does! Averaging 40 miles per gallon, the United States EPA gives the Prius the highest mileage per gallon award. Fully redesigned in 2003, the Toyota Prius remains of favorite for those who seek an easy-driving, fuel-efficient car.

The Chevrolet Sonic was first released in 2002 under the name Chevrolet Aveo. Despite its global success, Chevrolet decided to revamp the vehicle and release it under the Sonic name in 2011. Redesigned with more room, better emissions, and better handling, the Chevrolet Sonic remains one of Chevrolet's most sold vehicles.

Iconically seen in the movie "My Cousin Vinny," the Buick Skylark has a long history in the automotive industry. First released in Buick's Roadmaster line, the Buick Skylark was a stylish car with loads of horsepower. Over the years, convertible versions and classic stock versions have become hot collector cars, However, the car was discontinued in 1998 and its production line was altered to produce the Chevrolet Malibu.

Originally released as a show car in 1989, the Dodge Viper did not enter mass production until 1992. With its six-speed manual transmission and its V-10 engine, the Dodge Viper had plenty of muscle car power. Although production was suspended in 2008, Dodge hopes to begin releasing a newly designed model in the future.

Sold from 1967 to 2002, the Pontiac Trans Am was originally created to be a competitor car against the Ford Mustang. Though later models featured a more aerodynamic style, the Trans Am's impressive horsepower and maneuverability made it a favorite of auto enthusiasts. Although the Trans Am had a smaller engine than a lot of pony cars of the time, it managed to keep up, eventually spawning the Firebird series to quiet controversy among the racing circuit.

First manufactured in Japan during 1972, the original Honda Civic had only two doors. By 1973, the Honda Civic had hit a global market and began to gain popularity. Now in its tenth generation, the Civic has undergone many changes over the year. From sportier styles to more family-oriented sizes, the Civic still remains one of the most popular, fuel-efficient vehicles on the market today.

The Nissan Juke was first released in 2011. Based upon the Nissan 370Z, the Nissan Juke offers a five-passenger seating capacity and a compact body style. Resembling a small crossover vehicle, the Juke received a redesign in 2015. New colors were added, and more technology completed the car's already massive appeal.

When the Toyota Camry hit the market in 1998, it came with a choice of two different sound systems. Still manufactured to this day, newer models feature all the technological standards including a touch screen. Known for their reliability and being fuel-efficient, the Camry is roomy, luxurious, and perfect for a family.

In 2000, the Mazda Miata was included in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the best-selling convertible of all time. Also known as the MX-5, this cute, convertible is the perfect, fuel-efficient sports car. It has been in production since 1990, and is now in its fourth generation.

First produced in 1939, the Lincoln Continental was a cleverly designed prewar car. Long known for its luxury, the Continental's high price tag has always been associated with quality. Still one of the most beloved American cars, history has it that JFK was assassinated while riding in a Lincoln Continental code named X-100.

First introduced in 2001, the Kia Rio became an instant hit for the auto manufacturer. By 2002, it was redesigned to be offered as either a sedan or a family-style wagon. After a complete overhaul in 2016, the Rio is still a popular family vehicle.

The Honda Fit might be small, but it is a good car for the economically minded. First known as the Jazz in Japan, the Fit was received with open arms by an American audience in 2007. With its Magic Seat, the Honda fit boasts nearly 60 cubic feet of room and can easily seat five.

Easily one of the most recognizable cars on the road, the Volkswagen Beetle hasn't changed much over the years - only modernized. Originally conceived in 1931, the Beetle went into retirement for a while and was re-released as the New Beetle in 1997. Known for its fun styling and its mass appeal, the Beetle is always in style!

The Fiat Spider was first manufactured in 1966 and continued until 1985. After a retirement that left collectors scrambling, the Spider was re-released in 2015. With completely modernized styling, the Spider still maintains its classic appeal.

First put out as a hatchback in 1976, several revamps made the Honda Accord a sleek sedan by 1979. Still one of the most reliable and technologically advanced cars on the road, the Accord is a popular choice for those that want luxury combined with efficiency. Since 2014, the Accord has also been offered as a plug-in style hybrid.

The Renault Clio is a French car with a lot of love to give. Its five-door design adds a lot of room to an otherwise small car. First sold to the public in 1980, the Clio resembles a miniature station wagon. Perfect for city or country living, the roomy small car still provides drivers with versatility at an affordable price.

Called the Nissan Sunny in Japan, the Nissan Sentra was first sold in the United States in 2006. With four doors and a roomy trunk, the Sentra offers families an economic alternative to larger vehicles. Now modernized, the Sentra is a good choice for a growing career or family.

First introduced at the Frankfurt Auto Show in 1979, the Volkswagen Jetta was geared with an American audience in mind. First released in four-door and two-door hatchback models, the 2018 model is a full 3 inches longer than earlier releases.

Created in 1955 as a competitor for the Chevy Corvette, the Ford Thunderbird is an American classic. Forever immortalized in the Beach Boys song "Fun, Fun, Fun," the T-bird's two-seat style was more of a luxury car than a sportster. It was discontinued and reborn several times over the years, but it was finally discontinued for the last time in 2005.

From 1995 to 2004, the Dodge Neon was one of Chrysler's best-selling cars. Most recognizable by its round, bug-like headlights, the Neon was offered in both four-door and two-door versions. Eventually, the Dodge Neon was replaced by the Caliber.

A direct competitor of cars like the Toyota Matrix, the Pontiac Vibe was created from 2002-2010. It offered drivers a crossover experience within a subcompact car. With five doors and plenty of ground clearance, the Pontiac Vibe had a lot to offer.

When the Hyundai Sonata was put on the market in 1993, it offered a choice of a four-cylinder or six-cylinder engine. Originally designed by the design firm of ItalDesign, the car's sleek styling has been a hit. Completely redesigned with more emphasis on family in 2006, easy handling and competitive gas mileage always make it a contender.

Eventually replaced by the Ford Focus, the Ford Escort first made its way to the North American market in 1981. Although the Ford Motor Company had used the name since 1968 for European models, the American version offered drivers a small car at a modest price. Available as a hatchback or a compact sedan, the Escort was sold until 2000.

The Mitsubishi Eclipse was the first joint collaboration undertaken by Mitsubishi and Chrysler in 1989. Although it has undergone many transformations throughout the years, the Eclipse maintains its sporty appearance and impressive handling. It has been reborn in 2018 as the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross.

First seen at the 2010 Geneva Auto Show, the Lexus CT quickly became a worthy rival of the Lincoln MKZ. Throughout the years, the Lexus CT has received many awards for its fuel-efficient and environmentally friendly engines. In addition to its practical design, the CT boasts being one of the world's best hybrid electric cars.

Named as an homage to the first Rolls Royce, The Silver Ghost, the Rolls Royce Ghost was first announced in 2006. Although it did not appear on showroom floors until 2009, the Ghost was a highly conceptualized car. The opulent Ghost features unparalleled comfort, and it offers drivers one of the world's smoothest rides.

Although the Chevrolet Spark was popular in European and Asian markets as early as 1998, it didn't make its North American debut until 2012. With many safety awards, the Spark boasts technological features such as ApplePlay and Bluetooth capabilities. Reaching up to 42 miles per gallon, the tiny size is deceptive considering the interior space.

Manufactured from 1994 to 2003, the Oldsmobile Aurora used the same body frame as the Buick Riveria. Available in both V-6 and V-8 engines, the mid-sized sedan had a lot of power to offer drivers. It also came with luxury features like a leather-wrapped steering wheel.

The Volkswagen Passat was the winner for the 2012 Motor Trend Car of the Year Award. With its reliability and thoughtful design, drivers enjoy the latest in technology with the comfort found in more expensive, luxury models.

Debuted in 2015, the Acura TLX was designed as a car to replace the TL and the TSX. An 8-speed dual clutch allows for smooth shifting, and the car's luxury features are a true testament to the Acura brand. These days, you can interact with your TLX thanks to AcuraLink's hands free technology.

Dating all the way back to 1958, the Chevrolet Impala was first known as a convertible. More recently, the car has won the NASCAR Manufacturer's Championship six different times. With its roomy interior and large, family size, the Impala is a classic.

The highly collected AMC Hornet was produced from 1970-1977. The American Motor Company released the Hornet to an audience that loved the AMC Rambler. Although the Hornet didn't do quite as well, they are still sought after.

With its tough-looking grill, the Cadillac CT6 is the epitome of a luxury vehicle. Available in a sport version or a full-sized sedan, the CT6 offers drivers a ride with true class. Released in 2016, the CT6 is fully equipped with technological features such as Bluetooth and a rear camera.

First manufactured in 1998, the Hyundai Elantra is the company's second biggest seller. First released as a four-door, later versions included the option a wagon style body type. Still a popular choice for a family car, the Elantra allows plenty of leg room and legendary reliability.

With over 16 million Ford Fiestas sold since 1976, it is only outsold by Ford's Escort and F-150. Although the Fiesta did not have a long North American lifespan, it is still manufactured and sold throughout the world. As of 2016, it was Britain's most purchased vehicle.

With amazing fuel efficiency and stability and traction control, the Toyota Yaris offers a slightly smaller alternative to the Toyota Prius. Also called the Echo, the Yaris offers drivers a lot for a small car. Technological features and side curtain airbags offer drivers amenities not seen in other brands of this size.

The Chevrolet Aveo is the predecessor to the Chevrolet Sonic. With an Ecotech engine that offers up to 106 horsepower, the Aveo was a great competitor for the Toyota Prius and the Ford Focus. A generous turning radius made the Aveo a city driver's dream.

With a classic two-door design, the Kia Forte was released in 2010. A compact sedan with many additional upgrades, the Forte offers standard running lights. Although four-door and hatchback versions were later created, it's the classic Forte that still dominated Kia's sales.