1. The best selling car brand ever
   The heaviest production car ever made
2. The fastest car ever recorded
   A car marketed at women

The Toyota Corolla has been around since 1966. In that time, its 12 generations have sold 39 million units, making it the best selling name plate for a vehicle ever.

1. The best selling car brand ever
   The heaviest production car ever made
2. The fastest car ever recorded
   A car marketed at women

The heaviest production car in the world, the Mercedes-Maybach S600 Pullman Guard tips the scales at 5,100 kilograms.

1. The best selling car brand ever
   The heaviest production car ever made
2. The fastest car ever recorded
   A car marketed at women

The Koenigsegg Agera RS is the fastest car on the planet. And the fastest speed achieved? An incredible 277.9 mph.

1. The best selling car brand ever
   The heaviest production car ever made
2. The fastest car ever recorded
   A car marketed at women

Produced by Dodge between 1955 and 1956, this 2-door hardtop was specifically aimed at the fairer sex. Only 2,500 were sold in a two-year period, although little evidence suggests that it was well marketed.

1. The first car in the United States to use a V8 engine
   A car marketed at women
2. The best selling car brand ever
   The heaviest production car ever made

Released in 1915, the Cadillac Type 51 was powered by a V8 engine. This was the power plant of choice for the company and Cadillac have continued to use V8 engines in most of their cars.

1. The fastest car ever recorded
   The best selling car brand ever
2. The first car in the United States to use a V8 engine
   The world's first minivan

Car enthusiasts believe the Stout Scarab to be the first-ever minivan, although the designers and the general public might not have known it at the time. You can certainly see why they named it the Scarab; it looks like a long elongated beetle. The Scarab was built in the 1930's.

1. The world's first minivan
   James Bond's first cool car
2. The first car in the United States to use a V8 engine
   The heaviest production car ever made

Famous as James Bond’s first ride, the Aston Martin quickly became the British sports car of choice and remains one of the worlds finest performance cars.

1. James Bond's first cool car
   The best selling car brand ever
2. Best selling single design
   The first car in the United States to use a V8 engine

It was not the best selling car in the world in terms of numbers, but certainly the best selling single design that changed very little from when it was introduced in 1937 till the last one rolled off the production line in Mexico in 2003. 23 million units were sold during that time.

1. Best selling single design
   The heaviest production car ever made
2. A car marketed at women
   The first car to use a steering wheel in the United States

Before the Model C, cars were steered using a tiller. Although many vehicles in Europe were using steering wheels beforehand, the Model C was the first in the United States to do so.

1. Appeared in the "Batman" TV series in the 60's
   Appeared in the film "The Dark Knight"
2. Appeared in the film "Batman vs. Superman"
   Appeared in the film "Batman and Robin"

The Batmobile in the 1960s "Batman" TV series was, in fact, a Lincoln Futura, a concept car from 1955 of which only one was ever built. The Batmobile itself was not this Futura but a replica with a fiberglass body. In 2013, it was sold for an astonishing $4.62 million at auction.

1. It was practically unbeatable in NASCAR racing.
   It had wooden wheels.
2. It was a hybrid.
   None of the above

Early NASCAR racing saw drivers using stock vehicles, hence the term, stock car. The Hudson Hornet was so dominant that if you were not driving one, you didn't stand a chance of a NASCAR win, no matter how talented a driver you were.

1. It sold for $5.1 million in California.
   It broke a land speed record.
2. It had rubber tires.
   None of the above

Built in 1939, the Horch Special Roadster is a vehicle of rare beauty and shows off those classic lines of a pre-World War II car. A Horch 853A, Special Roadster sold for $5.1 million in California.

1. 0-60 mph in 1 second
   A lightweight body with a V8 motor starting a new style of vehicle
2. The heaviest car of the 1960's
   None of the above

The car that started a revolution – small, lightweight frames and massive V8 engines. The brainchild of Carroll Shelby, the Cobra first revved in anger in 1962.

1. It was so low to ground people over 5 feet tall couldn't fit in it.
   It appeared in the Steve McQueen film, "Bullitt."
2. It won the Le Mans 24-hour endurance race from 1966 to 1969.
   None of the above

The first generation of the GT40 won the prestigious Le Mans 24-hour endurance race for four straight years from 1966 to 1969, which included filling out the top three positions in 1966. Only 105 were produced.

1. The fastest production car of the 1960's
   The car that launched the 'pony car' revolution in the 1960's
2. It was diesel powered.
   None of the above

This was the car that introduced pony cars to the world. Although many would consider some early car models as muscle cars, in truth, the 1965 Ford Mustang is the muscle car that started it all.

1. Gullwing doors
   Air conditioning
2. Heated seats
   None of the above

A true classic from the '50s, the 300 SL started life as a racing car in 1952 but soon became a production car in 1954 as a two-door coupe. The 300 SL became instantly recognizable thanks to its gullwing doors. Just over 3,200 of the coupe and roadster were built up until 1963.

1. It was electric.
   It ran on bio-fuel.
2. It was powered by a turbine engine.
   None of the above

This concept car was built in small numbers. In fact, only 55 were made, of which 50 were used in a designed user program. As one can tell by the name, this Chrysler model was driven by a turbine engine. Only nine remain today, of which two are in private hands.

1. Air conditioning
   Seat belts at all seating positions
2. An electric starter
   None of the above

The dream of Preston Tucker, the Torpedo only saw 51 units built. Why? Well, Tucker was indicted for fraud, although many say he was setup. The truth is out there...

1. The first car to win the Indy 500
   The first car to drive across America
2. The first car to win a Formula 1 race
   None of the above

Ray Harroun was the driver of the Marmon Wasp that won the inaugural Indy 500 in 1911. He completed the race in over 6 hours with an average speed of 74.49 mph.

1. The first car with rubber tires
   The first car to have fuel-injection
2. The first car with seat belts
   None of the above

The Goliath GP700 was marketed between 1950 and 1957. It was built in Bremen, Germany.

1. It does 0-60 mph in 0.5 seconds.
   First production car to hit 200 mph
2. It could reach 300 mph.
   None of the above

1,311 Ferrari F40’s were produced between 1987 and 1991. Many consider this to be the finest Ferrari ever. The F40 was powered by a 2.9-liter twin turbo V12 capable of producing 471 brake horsepower. The F40’s top speed was 321 km/h.

1. Best single month sales ever recorded
   The release of a six-wheel version of the F150
2. The release of an electric version of the F150
   None of the above

Yes, in July 2005, the Ford F150 managed to sell 126,905 units. That is the most ever recorded and a record that still stands for monthly sales

1. It charges in 1 minute.
   It is the highest revving electric car ever built.
2. It can use gas if no electricity is available.
   None of the above

Yes, the Tesla roadster is an incredible technology. Its electric engine produces 14 000 rpm. That's astonishing!

1. The car with the quickest 0-60 mph time
   The car with the highest top speed
2. The heaviest production car ever made
   None of the above

The 2015 Porsche 918 Spyder goes from a standing start to 60 mph in just 2.2 seconds. That makes it the quickest car to do so.

1. The highest price ever paid for a car at auction
   It was made out of gold.
2. It was the first car to reach 300 mph.
   None of the above

The most expensive car even sold at auction is a Ferrari GTO, sold in California in 2014 for $38 million.

1. The cars with the most ever horsepower
   The first car to reach 500 mph
2. The heaviest production car ever built
   None of the above

Unbelievable, the W16 engine on the Bugatti Chiron produces 1,479 brake horsepower! Astounding!

1. First bio-fuel driven car
   First car with a fitted turbocharger
2. First car to use tubeless tires
   None of the above

Oldsmobile Jetfire - introduced in 1962, the Jetfire from Oldsmobile used a sports water injection system. For this to work, owners had to top up their Turbo Rocket Fuel, essentially a mixture of water and alcohol. They often forgot, and although it wasn't meant to, it affected the performance of the turbocharger and made the engine die. The Jetfire didn't last long, but it was the first car to use a turbocharger.

1. A steering wheel
   A gear shift
2. Anti-lock braking
   None of the above

Yes, the Jensen FF, built between 1966 and 1971, was the first car to use an ABS system. Only 320 were ever made.

1. Most ever models recalled for a faulty horn
   Most cars in a white color scheme sold
2. Best selling single year sales
   None of the above

In 2005, the ninth generation of the Toyota Corolla had the single biggest sales year for any car model ever. It sold over 1.3 million units.

1. It is made from parts of a tree, including leaves.
   It is the top-selling electric car of all time.
2. It weighs only 150 kilograms.
   None of the above

The Nissan Leaf was launched by the Japanese automaker in 2010. To date, it has sold over 300,000 units making it the top selling electric car of all time.

1. It was the first car to be mass produced.
   It was the first car to have a curved dash.
2. It was the first car to have a steering wheel.
   None of the above

Although many people think Henry Ford's Model T was the first mass-produced car, it was, in fact, the Curved Dash from Oldsmobile. Ford did, however, tweak mass production to bring the cost of his vehicles down significantly.

1. Fuel injection
   Turbocharger
2. Active differential
   None of the above

In 1986 the Porsche 959 was the first car to make use of an active differential.

1. It is the heaviest production convertible ever made.
   It's really expensive.
2. It is the slowest production car from 0 - 60 mph.
   None of the above

No convertible has ever weighed more than the Cadillac V-16. Produced in the 1930's, it weighed around 2,800 kilograms.

1. A glove compartment cooltray
   Automatic parking
2. An eight-track/compact disk combo
   None of the above

For those of us that hate parking, an auto parking system is a must. The 2003 Toyota Prius was the first car to make use of one.

1. It has a 500 cc engine, small for a massive pickup.
   It is the heaviest pickup ever made.
2. It can climb up a verticle slope.
   None of the above

The International XT is the heaviest pickup ever produced.

1. The world's first hybrid
   The world's first steam/gas engined car
2. The world's first car with a steering wheel
   None of the above

Yes, unbelievably, all the way back in 1899, Ferdinand Porsche designed the first hybrid.

1. Lightest car ever made
   Narrowest SUV ever made
2. Heaviest SUV ever made
   None of the above

Weighing in at 5,900 kilograms, the 2008 Conquest Knight is the heaviest SUV ever produced.

1. Highest revving gasoline-powered car
   The heaviest production car
2. The longest production car
   None of the above

The Ariel Atom Highest red lines at 10,500 rpm.

1. The smallest car ever built
   The lightest production car ever built
2. The first car with four-wheel drive
   None of the above

The Ariel Atom is the lightest production car ever made.