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57 brands

AMC

American Motors Corporation was a U.S. automobile manufacturer formed in the mid-1950s through the merger of Nash and Hudson. It built its reputation as a smaller independent automaker competing against the major Detroit companies by focusing on practical, innovative, and niche-oriented vehicles. Throughout its history, AMC produced a diverse lineup ranging from compact economy cars to performance models and early SUV-style vehicles before eventually being acquired by Chrysler.

AM General

AM General is a U.S.-based manufacturer specializing in military and heavy-duty vehicles. It is widely recognized for producing the Humvee and the civilian Hummer, which have been used in both defense and commercial markets. The company has a long heritage tied to Jeep and American Motors, and it continues to focus on defense, government, and specialized vehicle production.

Auburn

Auburn Automobile Company was an American automobile manufacturer known for its luxury, performance, and distinctive vehicle designs. The company gained prominence during the 1920s and 1930s with innovative models and advanced engineering under the leadership of Errett Lobban Cord. Although production ended in 1937, Auburn remains an important name in classic American automotive history.

Buick

Buick is an American automobile brand founded by David Dunbar Buick in 1899 and owned by General Motors (GM). It is one of the oldest automobile brands in the world and the oldest continuously active American car brand. Buick is known for producing premium vehicles that combine comfort, advanced technology, reliability, and refined design. Positioned between Chevrolet and Cadillac in GM’s lineup, Buick has a strong presence in North America and China.

Cadillac

Cadillac is the luxury vehicle division of General Motors (GM), founded in 1902 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. It is one of the oldest automobile brands in the world and is known for producing premium luxury cars, SUVs, and electric vehicles. Cadillac pioneered many automotive innovations and earned the nickname "Standard of the World" for its quality, technology, and engineering excellence.

Callaway

Callaway Cars is an American high-performance automotive engineering and manufacturing company founded by Reeves Callaway in 1977. The company specializes in modifying and enhancing Chevrolet Corvette, Camaro, Cadillac, GMC, and other GM vehicles with advanced performance packages, including superchargers, turbochargers, aerodynamic upgrades, and custom engineering solutions.

Chevrolet

Chevrolet is an American automotive division of General Motors, founded in 1911 and headquartered in Detroit, Michigan. It is one of the world’s most recognized automotive brands, producing a wide range of vehicles including passenger cars, SUVs, trucks, and electric models. Positioned as GM’s mainstream global brand, Chevrolet has a strong international presence and a long history of mass-market innovation and automotive engineering.

Chrysler

Chrysler is an American automobile brand founded in 1925 by Walter Chrysler. It is part of Stellantis North America and is known for producing mainstream passenger vehicles, SUVs, and performance models through brands like Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram. Over its history, it has grown through major mergers and innovations and remains a key player in the global automotive industry.

Coda

Coda Automotive Coda Automotive is an American electric vehicle company founded in 2009 in Los Angeles. It focuses on developing lithium iron phosphate battery systems and an all-electric sedan designed for efficient urban mobility, with an emphasis on integrating battery technology and vehicle engineering to support electric transportation.

Cord

Cord is an American luxury automobile brand known for its innovative engineering and advanced design. It was produced by the Auburn Automobile Company under E. L. Cord and introduced technologies such as front-wheel drive, hidden headlamps, and aerodynamic body styling. Cord is best known for its iconic models, the L-29 and 810/812.

Czinger

Czinger is an American high-performance automotive manufacturer based in Los Angeles, specializing in hybrid hypercars. Founded in 2019, the company is known for its innovative use of generative design and advanced additive manufacturing (3D printing) to create ultra-lightweight and high-performance vehicles. Its flagship model, the Czinger 21C, is a limited-production hybrid hypercar designed for extreme performance and cutting-edge engineering.

Deco Rides

Deco Rides is an American specialty automobile manufacturer known for producing handcrafted retro-inspired vehicles and kit cars. Drawing inspiration from the elegant designs of the 1930s, the company combines classic styling with modern engineering, creating distinctive automobiles for collectors and automotive enthusiasts.

DeLorean

DeLorean is an iconic American automotive brand founded by John DeLorean in 1975. Best known for the legendary DMC-12, featuring its stainless-steel body and distinctive gull-wing doors, the brand became a symbol of innovation and automotive culture. Despite its short production history, DeLorean achieved worldwide recognition and remains one of the most memorable names in automotive history.

DeSoto

DeSoto was an American automobile brand created by Chrysler in 1928 to compete in the mid-price vehicle segment. It became known for its stylish design, engineering innovation, and popular models such as the Firedome and Fireflite, positioned between Dodge and Chrysler within the corporate lineup.

Dodge

Dodge is an American automobile brand founded by John and Horace Dodge in 1914. Originally established as Dodge Brothers, the company became known for producing durable passenger cars, trucks, SUVs, and high-performance vehicles, and later became part of Chrysler and the Stellantis automotive group.

Eagle

Eagle was an American automobile brand established by Chrysler following its acquisition of American Motors Corporation (AMC). The brand offered a range of passenger cars and performance-oriented vehicles developed through collaborations with AMC, Renault, Mitsubishi, and Chrysler, and was recognized for its sporty character and European-inspired design approach.

Excalibur

Excalibur was an American luxury automobile manufacturer founded by industrial designer Brooks Stevens in 1964. The brand became famous for its handcrafted neo-classic cars inspired by the 1928 Mercedes-Benz SSK, combining vintage styling with modern American V8 performance. Excalibur produced exclusive roadsters, phaetons, sedans, and limousines until 1997, earning a reputation as one of the most iconic neo-classic automobile brands.

Fisker

Fisker Automotive was an American automotive company founded by renowned Danish designer Henrik Fisker. The brand gained international recognition with the Fisker Karma, one of the world's first luxury plug-in hybrid vehicles. Combining innovative design, advanced electrification technology, and premium craftsmanship, Fisker Automotive played an important role in the early development of the modern electric vehicle market.

Ford

Ford Motor Company is an American multinational automobile manufacturer headquartered in Dearborn, Michigan. It was founded by Henry Ford and is known for pioneering large-scale automobile production and the moving assembly line, which transformed the global automotive industry. Ford produces cars and commercial vehicles under the Ford brand and luxury vehicles under Lincoln. The company has played a major role in automotive innovation and remains one of the largest automakers in the world.

Franklin

Franklin Automobile Company was an American luxury car manufacturer known for its innovative engineering and air-cooled engine technology. Based in Syracuse, New York, the company emphasized lightweight construction, mechanical efficiency, and advanced design compared to many of its competitors. Franklin vehicles gained recognition for their performance, reliability, and early adoption of engineering innovations in the automotive industry.

Geo

Geo was a sub-brand of General Motors under Chevrolet, created to sell small, fuel-efficient cars in the US market. Most models were developed through partnerships with Japanese automakers such as Suzuki, Toyota, and Isuzu. It focused on affordable subcompact cars and small SUVs like the Metro, Prizm, and Tracker. The brand was discontinued in 1997 and absorbed back into Chevrolet.

GMC

GMC (General Motors Truck Company) is an American automobile brand owned by General Motors. It specializes mainly in trucks, SUVs, vans, and commercial vehicles. Historically, GMC also produced buses, military vehicles, and medium-duty trucks. Over time, its lineup became closely related to Chevrolet models but positioned as more premium “Professional Grade” vehicles. Modern GMC products include models like Sierra, Yukon, and Terrain, and the brand also revived the Hummer name as an electric sub-brand with the GMC Hummer EV.

Hennessey

Hennessey Performance Engineering is an American automotive tuning and high-performance car manufacturer based in Texas. The company modifies and upgrades sports cars, muscle cars, SUVs, and pickup trucks from major brands such as Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Jeep, and Cadillac. It is also known for producing extreme hypercars like the Venom GT and Venom F5, which are designed for very high speed and performance. In addition, Hennessey operates a specialized training school for automotive performance tuning technicians.

Hudson

American automobile manufacturer based in Detroit that produced cars from 1909 to 1954. It was known for models like the Hudson Hornet and innovative engineering, and later merged with Nash-Kelvinator in 1954 to form American Motors Corporation (AMC). The Hudson brand was discontinued in 1957.