1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The F-150 is a full-size pickup truck that's a part of Ford's highly successful F-Series. It's notable for not only being the best-selling pickup in the country but also the best-selling vehicle in the country as well.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Corvette is a two-door sports car first introduced by Chevrolet in 1953. Since then, it's been one of their most distinctive vehicles, with eight design generations to date.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Ford debuted the Thunderbird in 1955 as a personal luxury car with a two-seat convertible layout. The design changed noticeably over the years, and after eleven design generations, the nameplate was finally retired in 2005.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Malibu is a mid-size car that debuted in 1964. After a hiatus between 1983 and 1997, the nameplate was revived and is currently in its ninth generation with a hybrid variant.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Mustang is not only one of Ford's greatest achievements, but it's also an iconic vehicle. The Ford Mustang is solely responsible for the pony-car craze that started in the '60s.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Silverado nameplate applies to a line of full-size and heavy-duty pickup trucks that are marketed by Chevrolet. It's notable for being very closely related to the GMC Sierra, which is often considered to be a rebadged variant.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Impala is a full-size car introduced initially to be the successor to the Chevrolet Bel Air. The reach of the nameplate has expanded from North America, and it's currently marketed in China, South Korea and parts of the Middle East.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Fiesta is a line of subcompact cars that debuted in 1976, and over 16 million units have been sold. It has a relatively varied market that ranges from South America and Asia to North America and Africa.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Beretta is a compact car that was introduced by Chevrolet in 1987. Jerry Palmer designed it in the same design studio where cars like the Corvette and the Camaro were also designed.

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2. Chevrolet

Ford debuted the Ranchero in 1957, and it had a long and successful run until 1979. It was so prominent that Chevrolet decided to copy it and release the El Camino as a competitor.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Citation is a nameplate from Chevrolet that was attributed to a line of compact cars from 1979 to 1985. While it was somewhat short-lived, it's notable for being the first front-wheel-drive car sold by Chevrolet.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Ford introduced the Pinto in 1971, and it had a production period that rand until 1980. The Pinto holds the distinction of being one of Ford's smallest vehicles.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Chevette is a subcompact car that was introduced by Chevrolet in 1975. It's notable for being the best-selling small car in America during both 1979 and 1980.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

This full-sized car known as the Ford Galaxie was introduced in the late 1950s in both the United States and Australia. During its run, it was intended to compete with the Chevrolet Impala.

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2. Chevrolet

Chevrolet introduced a line of small cars under the Cavalier nameplate in 1982, and after three design generations, production ended in 2005. Shanghai GM then revived it in 2017 primarily for the Chinese market.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The American made version of the Ford Fairlane was introduced in 1955, and it eventually produced an Australian variant in 1967. Its name is a direct reference to "Fair Lane," which is the estate of Henry Ford.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Ford Escort, produced for the North American market, was a small car that debuted in 1980. It intentionally drew inspiration from the Escort, which had been introduced by Ford of Europe in 1968.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Chevrolet initially introduced the Camaro as an intended competitor to the highly successful Ford Mustang. However, the Camaro quickly took on its own identity and carved out its niche in the American market and experienced success of its own.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Durango is a coupe utility vehicle that debuted in 1979. It's notable for not being solely created by Ford; instead, it was a joint venture between them and National Coach Works.

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2. Chevrolet

The Nomad is a station wagon created by Chevrolet that had a run from 1955 to 1972. Throughout its almost two decades of production, it underwent some significant design changes.

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2. Chevrolet

The Ford Maverick is a nameplate primarily attributed to a line of compact cars produced in the '70s in North America. Manufacturing and marketing also occurred in Brazil from 1970 to 1981.

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2. Chevrolet

The Monza is a Chevrolet subcompact car that had a six-year production run lasting from 1974 to 1980. The car's debut was notable in part for its design being based on the iconic Chevrolet Vega.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Granada is a mid-size sedan introduced by Ford in 1975 in America. It shared its name with the successful Granada, marketed by Ford of Europe.

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2. Chevrolet

From the end of the '40s to the beginning of the '80s, Ford experienced a relatively great deal of success with the Bel Air. It had seven design generations that varied from full-size cars to muscle cars.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

For a decade, Ford produced the Tempo to directly compete with the economical Japanese cars that were becoming somewhat dominant. The Tempo was directly identical to the Mercury Topaz, which was marketed under the Mercury division that was managed by Ford.

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2. Chevrolet

The Monte Carlo is a 2-door coupes introduced by Chevrolet in 1969. The vehicle was actually named after the city of Monte Carlo, which is located in Monaco.

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2. Chevrolet

The Corsica is a compact car that was introduced by Chevrolet in 1987. It was named after the French island of Corsica that lies in the Mediterranean Sea.

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2. Chevrolet

The Explorer is an SUV nameplate that debuted in 1990 and is still in production to this day. It holds the distinction of being Ford's very first four-door SUV.

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2. Chevrolet

The Taurus is a car produced initially by Ford in North America, but that has ended for the foreseeable future. However, it recently entered production in China starting in 2015 and is still being produced there to this day.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The El Camino coupe utility vehicle entered production in 1959 and finally ended in 1987. Chevrolet created it as a direct response to the Ford Ranchero.

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2. Chevrolet

While it had a short run, the Elite is hailed today as one of Ford's most iconic cars of the '70s. Initially, it was created to be a more economical alternative to the Thunderbird.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

As the name suggests, the Volt is a hybrid car that features plug-in capabilities. It's known In the U.K. as the Vauxhall Ampera and in Australia as the Holden Volt.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Ford Capri was originally intended to function as Europe's version of the Ford Mustang. It was designed by Phillip T. Clark and debuted in 1968.

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2. Chevrolet

The Korean branch of General Motors is currently producing the Spark. It has an all-electric variant that's seen a limited release in the U.S. as the Chevrolet Spark EV.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Fairmont is a compact car that debuted in 1977 and was marketed primarily in both North and South America. Ford produced it alongside its rebadged sibling the Mercury Zephyr until both were discontinued in 1983.

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2. Chevrolet

The Vega is a subcompact car that was introduced to the North American market in 1970 by Chevrolet. While the vehicle debuted to a significant amount of praise, this soon after turned to harsh criticism due to technical issues.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Ford's European brand debuted the Galaxy in 1995 as a convenient and efficient MPV. Overall, it has proved to be relatively successful, and as a result, it's still in production to this day after three design generations.

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2. Chevrolet

The original Ford Focus debuted in 1998, and American production of the car finally ceased in 2018. However, the car is still being produced internationally to this day, with assembly taking place in Germany and China.

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2. Chevrolet

The Chevrolet Tahoe is virtually identical to the GMC Yukon, both of which debuted in the '90s and are still being produced. The name Tahoe is a reference to Lake Tahoe, and the name Yukon is a reference to the territory in Canada.

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2. Chevrolet

Chevrolet initially debuted the mid-size Celebrity in 1981, and production lasted until 1990. It's rumored that the model was intended to replace the Malibu eventually, but it proved to be unsuccessful compared to that nameplate.