The 10 Most Popular Cars Ever Sold. Have You Ever Owned One?

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Chevrolet's flagship Impala debuted in 1959 in the US. It was discontinued on its 60th anniversary.

#10: Chevrolet Impala (1959), 14 million cars

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1973 saw the release of this luxurious car. They're very different. Eight generations separate them, so that's understandable.

#9: Volkswagen Passat (1973), 15.5 million cars

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First mass-produced vehicle. Its low price—more than 50% lower than the others—boosted sales. For that price, only black was available.

#8: Ford-T (1916), 16.5 million cars

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The Honda Accord has seen nine generations since 1976. In the US and Japan, the Honda Civic XL is a best-seller.

#7: Honda Accord (1976), 17.5 million cars

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Many consider a ten-generation model modern. Japan and the US embraced the 1972 Honda Civic. Critics and purchasers call its ninth generation a masterpiece.

#6: Honda Civic (1972), 18.5 million cars

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Production ended in 2000. However, many recall the American manufacturer's flagship model. The 1968 Ford Escort promised to be a formidable rally car.

#5: Ford Escort (1968), 20 million cars

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Volkswagen Beetle's century is approaching. The 1938 "ladybird" automobile was named. It's reliable and affordable. 

#4: Volkswagen Beetle (1938), 23.5 million cars

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Volkswagen introduced the first Golf in 1974. Since then, it's become Volkswagen's best-selling vehicle and brand icon. 31 million automobiles sold.

#3: Volkswagen Golf (1974), 27.5 million cars

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Hollywood has promoted the most famous pickup vehicle. The Ford T-Series, which has outperformed its competitors for 12 generations in the US, is a symbol.

#2: Ford F-Series (1948), 35 million cars

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 This 12-generation Japanese model debuted in 1966. Toyota temporarily called itself Auris in Europe. Toyota Corolla has reclaimed its name.

#1: Toyota Corolla (1966), 37.5 million cars

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