1. Citroën Traction Avant
   Chrysler CL Imperial Dual-Windshield Phaeton
2. AMC Pacer
   Duesenberg Model J

Produced between the years 1975 and 1979, the AMC Pacer was manufactured by the American Motor Company. Also known as the VAM Pacer, the car was designed in 1971 with a unique round shape and large glass area.

1. L'Oeuf Electrique
   Duesenberg Model J
2. Datsun B-210
   Auto Union Type C

Sold in North America as the Datsun B10, the 1973 Datsun was the third generation of the Nissan Sunny. The subcompact car became very popular during the fuel crisis and was offered in six different body styles.

1. Oldsmobile Cutlass
   Muntz
2. Porsche 356
   BMW Isetta

The Oldsmobile Cutlass was first manufactured by the General Motors Oldsmobile as a unibody compact car in 1961. Part of its fifth-generation line, the 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass was downsized to a 108-inch wheelbase.

1. MGA
   BMW Isetta
2. Ford Club Coupe
   Jaguar XJ-S

Produced by the British company Jaguar, the Jaguar XJs was sold as a luxury grand tourer. Designed based on the XJ Saloon, the Jaguar XJS was launched in 1975 during what was deemed a bad time. In the wake of the fuel crisis of the '70s, the XJS did not receive great approval.

1. Bandini Formula Three
   Ala Kart
2. Porsche 356
   Plymouth Arrow

Known alternatively as the Lancer Celeste, the Plymouth Arrow was one of several Mitsubishi imports. The Arrow was commonly used as a race car because of its aerodynamic, lightweight design.

1. Pontiac Streamliner
   Auto Union Type C
2. L'Oeuf Electrique
   Volkswagen Thing

Officially the Volkswagen Type 181, the Volkswagen Thing was introduced in the United States in 1973. Built with a mechanical base similar to the Beetle, the Thing was initially developed for use in the West German army.

1. Dodge Omni
   Pontiac Streamliner
2. Ford Thunderbird
   Nash Cosmopolitan

Marketed under the Plymouth Horizon nameplate, the Dodge Omni was a sub-compact, five-door hatchback. The car was manufactured by the Chrysler Corporation from 1978 to 1990.

1. Lincoln Versailles
   Duesenberg Model J
2. L'Oeuf Electrique
   MGA

Manufactured by the Lincoln division of the Ford company, the Lincoln Versailles was named after the city of Versailles in France. The smallest product of the Lincoln division, the Lincoln Versailles was a compact luxury car.

1. Triumph 1800 Roadster
   Duesenberg Model J
2. Pinto Cruising Wagon
   Chevrolet Parkwood

A variant of the Ford Pinto introduced in 1970, the 1977 Pinto was redesigned with slanted headlamp buckets, parking lamps and an all-glass rear hatch. The new Pinto resembled a small conversion van and was named the Pinto Cruising Wagon.

1. Ford Thunderbird
   Triumph 1800 Roadster
2. Country Squire
   Citroën Traction Avant

A station wagon assembled by Ford, the Ford Country Squire was marketed as Ford's premium station wagon. The 1975 variant featured hidden headlamps, catalytic converters and, in 1978, a 351 cubic-inch V8.

1. Allard K1
   Duesenberg Model J
2. Chrysler LeBaron
   L'Oeuf Electrique

In the 1930s, the Chrysler LeBaron was built using a body manufactured by LeBaron and a chassis manufactured by Chrysler. The 1977 models of the LeBaron were available as coupes and sedans.

1. Bianchina Supermini
   Ford Fairmont
2. Pontiac Streamliner
   Triumph 1800 Roadster

A successor of the Ford Falcon, the Ford Fairmont was made available as a two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan and a four-door station wagon during its production life.

1. Plymouth Deluxe
   Pontiac Streamliner
2. Mercury Comet
   Citroën Traction Avant

Produced as a compact and intermediate car, the Mercury Comet was manufactured by the Mercury company from 1960 to 1977. The Comet was initially based on Ford's Falcon, then on the Fairlane and finally on the Maverick.

1. Triumph 1800 Roadster
   AMC Gremlin
2. Allard K1
   Ford Club Coupe

The Chevrolet Gremlin or AMC Gremlin was considered the "first American-built import" during its production years from 1970 to 1978. The car was designed with a near vertical tail and shortened Hornet platform.

1. Ford Club Coupe
   Porsche 356
2. BMW Isetta
   Subaru BRAT

A light-duty, four-wheel-drive coupe, the Subaru BRAT was sold under several nametags which included the 284 in England and Brumby in Australia. The car's name, BRAT, is an acronym for "Bi-drive Recreational All-terrain Transporter."

1. Mustang II
   Chrysler CL Imperial Dual-Windshield Phaeton
2. Triumph 1800 Roadster
   Porsche 356

Built to meet the demand for smaller vehicles during the 1970s, the 1974 Ford Mustang II was available as a hatchback and hardtop coupe. A pony car, the Mustang II was built using the same platform as the Ford Pinto.

1. MGA
   Citroën Traction Avant
2. Dodge Dart Swinger
   Pontiac Streamliner

The Dodge Dart was first introduced in 1960 as a full-size car by the Dodge company. For its 1970 edition, the car was redesigned with rectangular taillights and a more efficient fuel system. The Swinger name was used for the two-door hardtop variant.

1. Chevrolet Chevette
   Tucker Torpedo
2. Ala Kart
   Nash Cosmopolitan

Produced from 1975 to 1987, the Chevrolet Chevette was manufactured as a three-door and five-door hatchback for its 1976 model. Built on General Motors' T Platform, the Chevrolet Chevette was also known as the Pontiac Acadian.

1. Nash Cosmopolitan
   Buick Skylark
2. Pontiac Streamliner
   Mercury Cougar

The Mercury Cougar refers to a series of automobiles manufactured by Mercury from 1967 to 2002. The 1971 variant was part of the second generation of Mercury Cougars. The 1971 model featured four exposed headlights and a larger center grille.

1. Bianchina Supermini
   Ford Thunderbird
2. Chevrolet El Camino
   Duesenberg Model J

The 1977 Chevrolet El Camino was the fourth generation of El Caminos to be produced. The car was redesigned using the wagon chassis and energy-absorbing hydraulics.

1. L'Oeuf Electrique
   Auto Union Type C
2. Chrysler CL Imperial Dual-Windshield Phaeton
   AMC Hornet

A compact automobile, the AMC Hornet was manufactured by the American Motors Corporation from 1969 to 1977. The Hornet was produced in one generation and served as an experimental platform for various power sources for the company.

1. Bianchina Supermini
   Buick Skylark
2. Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser 45
   Nash Cosmopolitan

Based on the F-85 and the Cutlass Supreme, the Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser 45 was manufactured from 1964 to 1977. The Vista Cruiser was styled as a station wagon.

1. Buick Skylark
   Volvo 262C
2. Triumph 1800 Roadster
   Plymouth Deluxe

Designed by Jan Wilsgaard in 1977, the Volvo 262c was Volvo's first luxury coupe. The car was assembled by Bertone in Turin, Italy. It was based on the Volvo 200 series.

1. Ford Thunderbird
   Plymouth Deluxe
2. BMW Isetta
   Ford Granada

Marketed between 1975 and 1982 in two generations, the Ford Granada was a series of mid-size sedans. During its first generation, the Granada was sold as a two-door coupe and four-door sedan. A five-door station wagon variant was introduced in its second generation.

1. Ala Kart
   Oldsmobile Omega
2. Auto Union Type C
   Citroën Traction Avant

Manufactured and sold by Oldsmobile on the X-body platform, the Oldsmobile Omega was a compact car. A clone to the Chevrolet Nova, the Omega was available as a coupe, hatchback and sedan.

1. Plymouth Deluxe
   Bond Bug
2. Porsche 356
   BMW Isetta

A two-seater, three-wheeled automobile painted in bright yellow, the Bond Bug is of British origin. The car was initially built by Bond Cars Ltd before production transferred to Reliant Motor Company.

1. L'Oeuf Electrique
   GL Wagon
2. Plymouth Deluxe
   Chrysler CL Imperial Dual-Windshield Phaeton

Also known as the Subaru Leone, the GL Wagon was introduced in 1971 by the Japanese manufacturer Subaru. The car was manufactured as a four-wheel-drive station wagon in 1972.

1. Ford Club Coupe
   AMC Matador
2. Plymouth Deluxe
   Allard K1

Manufactured by the American Motors Corporation, the AMC Matador was produced in two generations between 1970 and 1978. It was available as a two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan and a four-door station wagon.

1. Auto Union Type C
   Allard K1
2. Honda Z600
   Chrysler CL Imperial Dual-Windshield Phaeton

Marketed under the nameplate Honda Z, the Z600 was a two-door hatchback city car. The car was manufactured by the Honda Motor Company from 1970 to 1974.

1. Tucker Torpedo
   Aston Martin Lagonda
2. Ford Club Coupe
   Allard K1

Designed by William Towns, the Aston Martin Lagonda is a four-door saloon manufactured between the years 1976 and 1990. The sedan owes its name to a marque purchased by Aston Martin in 1947.

1. Tucker Torpedo
   Porsche 356
2. Ford Club Coupe
   Chevrolet Monza

Produced by Chevrolet from 1975 to 1980, the Chevrolet Monza was built based on the Chevrolet Vega. The Monza was built as a subcompact four-seater with a three, four and five-speed transmission.

1. Austin Allegro
   Muntz
2. BMW Isetta
   Bandini Formula Three

The Austin Allegro was built by the subdivision of British Leyland known as Austin-Morris. The Allegro, first introduced in 1973, was sold as a small family car. The Allegro replaced the Austin 1100 and 1300 models.

1. Ford Club Coupe
   Tucker Torpedo
2. Plymouth Cricket
   Porsche 356

An adaptation of the Hillman Avenger manufactured in Europe, the Plymouth Cricket was sold in North America from 1971 to 1973. The car was designed as a small family car with rear-wheel drive.

1. Allard K1
   Subaru Leone
2. Plymouth Deluxe
   Tucker Torpedo

The predecessor to the Subaru Impreza, the Subaru Leone was introduced in 1971 and produced until 1994. During this first generation, the car was sold as a front-wheel-drive coupe.

1. MGA
   BMW Isetta
2. Duesenberg Model J
   Bricklin SV-1

Built in 1974, the Bricklin SV-1 was a two-seater sports car. The car was manufactured by Bricklin Canada Ltd and was easily distinguished by its gullwing doors. The car's name is an acronym for "safety vehicle one."

1. Auto Union Type C
   L'Oeuf Electrique
2. Chrysler CL Imperial Dual-Windshield Phaeton
   Tatra T603

First produced in 1956, the Tatra 603 is of Czechoslovak origin. The large luxury car featured a rear engine and was produced by the Tatra company as a part of a series of streamlined cars.

1. Ford Pinto
   Tucker Torpedo
2. Nash Cosmopolitan
   Buick Skylark

The first subcompact car to be manufactured and sold by Ford in the United States, the Ford Pinto was the smallest American Ford vehicle since 1907. It was first introduced in 1971 as a fastback and developed into a hatchback by 1972.

1. Allard K1
   Oldsmobile 98 Regency Coupe
2. Pontiac Streamliner
   MGA

The flagship model of the Oldsmobile manufactured by General Motors, the 98 was the most technologically advanced cars of its time. The 1977 model was downsized and built with a lighter but more spacious body.

1. Trabant
   Duesenberg Model J
2. Auto Union Type C
   Bianchina Supermini

Produced in East Germany from 1957 to 1990, the Trabant was manufactured by German company VEB Sachsenring Automobilwerke Zwickau. The car featured a 500cc two-cylinder, two-stroke engine and was described as being slow and poorly built.

1. Chrysler Cordoba
   Auto Union Type C
2. Muntz
   Bandini Formula Three

Manufactured by the Chrysler Corporation from 1975 to 1983, the Chrysler Cordoba was a personal luxury coupe. The car featured a three-speed transmission and preceded the Chrysler Laser.