German
This German automaker uses four rings in its logo to represent the companies that formed its original union.
Audi
This Japanese automaker’s “Z” sports-car line began in 1969 with the 240Z, helping popularize affordable performance in the U.S.
Nissan
This Italian supercar maker uses a prancing horse as its emblem, a tribute to WWI fighter pilot Francesco Baracca.
Ferrari
This Ford model, introduced in 1969 with the Boss 429 variant, was created to homologate Ford’s NASCAR engine program.
Ford Mustang
This British hypercar, introduced in 2013, held the record for the fastest production car at the time with a top speed over 260 mph.
McLaren P1
This BMW performance division, known for cars like the M3 and M4, originally built engines for racing.
BMW M
This Toyota performance division, known for engineering the Supra and Celica GT-Four rally cars, is often referred to by a three-letter abbreviation.
Toyota’s TRD (Toyota Racing Development)
This company’s V12-powered Miura, released in the 1960s, is often considered the world’s first modern supercar.
Lamborghini
This Dodge model’s “Super Bee” trim debuted in 1968 as a budget-friendly performance package based on the B-body platform.
Dodge Coronet
This Italian manufacturer’s LaFerrari combines a V12 engine with a hybrid electric system, producing over 950 horsepower.
Ferrari
This Stuttgart-based brand is famous for rear-engine sports cars, especially the 911.
Porsche
This Honda luxury brand was launched in the U.S. in 1986, becoming Japan’s first dedicated premium automotive marque.
Acura
This Turin-based automaker created the 500, a tiny city car that became an icon of 20th-century Italian mobility.
Fiat
This Chevrolet muscle car offered the COPO 9561 package in 1969, equipping it with the legendary 427-cubic-inch L72 engine.
Chevrolet Camaro
This German hypercar brand produced the 918 Spyder, featuring advanced hybrid technology and a Nürburgring lap record for street-legal cars in 2015.
Porsche
This Mercedes-Benz safety innovation, introduced in the 1950s, became the standard door style for the 300SL.
gullwing doors
This manufacturer’s rotary-engine sports cars, including the RX-7 and RX-8, made the Wankel engine a key part of its identity.
Mazda
This Italian brand, known for its triangular “scudetto” grille, produces the high-performance Quadrifoglio models.
Alfa Romeo
his Pontiac muscle car helped popularize the “judge” moniker with a brightly colored, Ram Air–equipped performance package in 1969.
Pontiac GTO Judge
This American hypercar, unveiled in 2019, boasts over 1,500 horsepower and was designed for both track and road, made by a company founded by a former McLaren engineer.
Hennessey Venom F5
This Volkswagen hatchback, introduced in the 1970s, became one of the best-selling compact cars in Europe.
Volkswagen Golf
This Subaru technology, introduced widely in the 1980s, helped define the brand through its combination with flat-four engines.
Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive
This Modena-based manufacturer is famous for building hand-crafted GT cars like the MC12 and the Quattroporte.
Maserati
This Plymouth model achieved fame for its Road Runner variant, designed to offer bare-bones affordability and big-block power.
Plymouth Belvedere / Road Runner?
This Swedish manufacturer is known for the Agera RS and Jesko, producing hypercars with extreme power-to-weight ratios and top speeds exceeding 270 mph.
Koenigsegg