Browse car brands

Saleen

Est. 1983United States

Saleen Automotive is an American manufacturer of high-performance sports cars and performance automotive parts. Founded by Steve Saleen, the company is best known for producing modified Ford Mustang models and the mid-engine Saleen S7 supercar. Over time, it expanded into trucks, SUVs, and electric performance vehicles, as well as motorsport and aftermarket performance parts.

Saturn

Est. 1985United States

Saturn was an American automobile brand established by General Motors to build compact cars and compete with Japanese imports. It operated with a semi-independent structure, featuring its own manufacturing plant, dealer network, and a “no-haggle” pricing system. The brand introduced lightweight plastic body panels and focused on customer-friendly sales practices. Over time, Saturn became more integrated into GM’s global platform strategy. Production ended in 2009, and the brand was discontinued shortly after.

Scion

Est. 2003United States

Scion was an automotive marque of Toyota created for the North American market, primarily targeting younger consumers. The brand offered compact and entry-level vehicles characterized by modern styling, simplified trim structures, and strong emphasis on customization and affordability. Scion largely utilized rebadged Toyota and Mazda platforms while maintaining a distinct marketing identity. In 2016, Toyota discontinued the Scion brand and transitioned its models into the Toyota lineup.

Scout

Est. 2022United States

Scout Motors Inc. is an American electric vehicle manufacturer and an independent subsidiary of Volkswagen Group. The company was created to revive the historic Scout brand and focus on designing and producing off-road electric SUVs and pickup trucks in the United States. It operates with its own management team and is developing modern EV platforms for adventure-oriented vehicles.

Est. 1909United States

Sears Motor Car Works was an American automobile subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Company, created to manufacture and sell the Sears Highwheeler. It was one of the earliest mail-order automobile ventures, producing simple high-wheeled vehicles designed for rough rural roads in the early 1900s.

Studebaker

Est. 1852United States

Studebaker was an American automobile manufacturer that began as a producer of wagons and carriages before entering the automotive industry in 1902. The company became known for its durable vehicles, innovative engineering, and distinctive designs. Throughout its history, Studebaker produced a wide range of passenger cars, trucks, and specialty vehicles, earning a respected place in the American automotive industry.

Tesla

Est. 2003United States

Tesla is an American automotive and technology company specializing in electric vehicles and sustainable energy solutions. The brand has gained global recognition for combining innovative engineering, advanced battery technology, and high-performance electric mobility, helping shape the future of transportation and clean energy.

Vector

Est. 1978United States

Vector Motors Corporation is an American automobile manufacturer founded in 1978 in Wilmington, California by Gerald Wiegert. It originated from Vehicle Design Force and became known for producing ultra-rare supercars such as the Vector W8, aimed at competing with European performance brands like Ferrari and Lamborghini. Only a small number of vehicles were built, and the brand is known for its futuristic design and limited production history.

Willys

Est. 1908United States

Willys was an American automobile manufacturer best known for producing World War II military Jeeps (MB) and later civilian Jeep CJ models. The company became a key contributor to the development of 4x4 utility vehicles and SUV-style designs.