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The Citroën DS (French pronunciation: [si.tʁɔ.ɛn de.ɛs]) is a front mid-engined, front-wheel drive executive car manufactured and marketed by Citroën from 1955 to 1975, in fastback/sedan, wagon/estate, and convertible body configurations, across three series of one generation.
It was first put into production on the 1957 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser and 1958-1960 Lincoln Continentals. In the American cars the rear window could be opened as an aid to ventilation before air conditioning became standardised, and in the American fashion was given a name, the "Breezeway Window". The later Ami 8 saloon has a fastback rear window.
The Citroën 2CV (French: deux chevaux, pronounced [dø ʃ(ə)vo], lit. "two horses", meaning "two taxable horsepower") is an economy car produced by the French company Citroën from 1948 to 1990. Introduced at the 1948 Paris Salon de l'Automobile, [1] it has an air-cooled engine that is mounted in the front and drives the front wheels.
Citroën (French pronunciation: ⓘ) [note 1] is a French automobile brand. The "Automobiles Citroën" manufacturing company was founded on 4 June 1919 by André Citroën. Citroën has been owned by Stellantis since 2021 and previously was part of the PSA Group after Peugeot acquired 89.95% share in 1976. [5]
Compact Car. C4 Sedan: 2007 2022 C 4-door Sedan C5 Tourer: 2008 2017 D 5-door estate Station wagon version of the C5. C5: 2000 2017 D 4-door Sedan Xantia: C5 X: Large Family Car. C6: 2005 2012 E 4-door fastback Citroën XM: DS 9: Executive Car. C6 II: 2016 2023 E 4-door sedan Citroën C6: C8: 2002 2014 M 5-door minivan: Citroën Evasion ...
The 1960s were a turning point for Enzo Ferrari’s namesake nameplate, as the Italian automaker expanded beyond performance motorsports racing cars and into luxury vehicle production.
Name Year shown Image Notes Citroën G Van: 1948 Citroën Prototype C: 1955-1956 Citroën Prototype Y: 1965 Citroën GS Camargue: 1972 Citroën 2CV Pop [1]: 1973
Company Parent company Aixam (1984–present): Polaris Industries: Alpine (1955–present): Groupe Renault: Bugatti (1909–1963, 1987–1995, 1998–present): Bugatti Rimac: Citroën (1919–present)