Home›Automobiles›Year›By Year›1951Browse By1951This dimension groups vehicles by the year they were introduced. Some years mark a genuine turning point, such as when "the Ford Motor Company further revolutionized automobile production by developing and selling its Ford Model T at a relatively modest price," as Wikipedia records of 1908. Browsing by year places a vehicle in the wider timeline of transport history.Facts1951ConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1886 1Typical Passenger CapacityWell-attested4 1Typical Passenger CapacityWell-attested5 11951Filter Results78 entriesVehicle TypeAllConvertibles and Roadsters (2)Coupes (2)Luxury Cars (4)Off-Road And 4x4 Vehicles (1)Sedans (11)Sports And Performance Cars (5)Sports And Performance Cars Before 1980 (5)SUVs And Crossovers (2)Vintage And Pre-War Automobiles (1)ManufacturerAllAlvis Car and Engineering Company Ltd (1)American Motors Corporation (3)Aston Martin (1)Austin Motor Company (4)BMW Group (1)Chrysler Corporation (14)Daihatsu Motor Co. (1)Daimler Company (3)Daimler-Benz (3)Donald Healey Motor Company (4)Fiat Automobiles (1)Ford Motor Company (19)General Motors (2)Holden (1)Hudson Motor Car Company (4)Jaguar Cars (1)Lancia (1)Maserati (1)Nash Motors (5)Nissan Motor Company (1)Opel (1)Porsche AG (1)Renault (1)Rolls-Royce Limited (3)Rover Company (1)Simca (1)Toyota (3)Triumph Motor Company (1)Wolseley Motors (1)MakeAllAlvis (1)Aston Martin (1)Austin (4)BMW (1)Buick (1)Chrysler (2)Daihatsu (1)Daimler (3)Dodge (3)Fiat (1)Ford (14)General Motors (1)Healey (1)Holden (1)Hudson (4)Jaguar Cars (1)Lancia (1)Land Rover (1)Lincoln (2)Maserati (1)Mercedes-Benz (3)Mercury (3)Nash (5)Nissan (1)Opel (1)Plymouth (9)Porsche (1)Renault (1)Rolls-Royce (3)Simca (1)Toyota (3)Triumph (1)Wolseley (1)ModelAllAustin A90 Atlantic (1)Austin Champ (2)Chrysler New Yorker (1)Dodge Coronet (1)Ford Anglia (1)Ford Consul (2)Ford Country Squire (1)Ford Custom (1)Ford F-Series (1)Ford Pilot (1)Ford Prefect (1)Ford Taunus (1)Ford Vedette (1)Ford Zephyr (1)Fordson E83W (1)Hudson Commodore (1)Hudson Hornet (2)Land Rover Series (1)Lincoln Cosmopolitan (1)Lincoln EL-series (1)Mercury Eight (1)Mercury M-Series (1)Mercury Monterey (1)Nash Ambassador (1)Nash Statesman (1)Nash-Healey (2)Opel Kapitän (1)Plymouth Belvedere (2)Plymouth Savoy (2)Porsche 356/2 (1)Rolls-Royce Phantom IV (1)Rolls-Royce Silver Dawn (1)Rolls-Royce Silver Wraith (1)Toyota Land Cruiser (2)Triumph Renown (1)Wolseley 6/80 (1)Country of OriginAllAustralia (1)Canada (2)France (3)Germany (4)Italy (2)Japan (4)United Kingdom (8)United States (5)Body StyleAllBus (1)Coach or bus (1)Convertible (12)Coupe (16)Off-road vehicle (1)Pickup Truck (2)Racing car (4)Roadster (1)Sedan (29)Station Wagon (6)SUV or Crossover (2)Three-Wheeler (1)PropulsionAllDiesel (1)Methanol (1)Petrol (3)Engine ClassAllPiston (17)StatusAllCancelled (1)One-off concept (2)Out of production (22)Surviving (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 28Ford Consul (EOTA)1951General Motors Le Sabre1951Healey Sports Convertible1951Holden Utility1951Hudson Hornet1951Hudson Hornet (first generation)1951Jaguar C-Type1951Lancia Aurelia B201951Maserati A6GCM1951Mercedes-Benz W1861951Mercedes-Benz W1871951Mercedes-Benz W1881951Nash-Healey1951Nash-Healey (Healey bodied roadster)1951Nissan Patrol1951Opel Kapitän (Kapitän, 1951 to 1953)1951Plymouth Belvedere1951Plymouth Belvedere (Cranbrook Belvedere)1951Plymouth Cambridge1951Plymouth Concord1951Plymouth Cranbrook1951Plymouth Savoy1951Plymouth Savoy (Suburban trim)1951Porsche 356SL1951Renault Frégate1951Simca Aronde1951Toyota Land Cruiser1951Toyota Land Cruiser (BJ and FJ series)1951Showing 51 to 78 of 78, page 2 of 2.← Previous12ConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 2,565 connections.Sources1. Wikipedia: Cartier 2WikipediaCar, lead section, invention sentenceThe modern car, a practical, marketable automobile for everyday use, was invented in 1886, when the German inventor Carl Benz patented his Benz Patent-Motorwagen.Car, lead section, seating sentenceMost cars are designed to carry multiple occupants, often with four or five seats.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.