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The Syrena was a Polish automobile model first exhibited at the Poznań Trade Fair in 1955 [1] and manufactured from 1957 to 1972 by the Fabryka Samochodów Osobowych (FSO) in Warsaw and from 1972 until 1983 by Fabryka Samochodów Małolitrażowych (FSM) in Bielsko-Biała. 177,234 were manufactured by FSO and 344,077 by FSM, a total of 521,311.
This is a list of current and defunct automobile manufacturers of Poland. Current manufacturers ... (no longer produces cars)) FSR; Mikrus (1957–1960)
Amati Cars (1988–1992) Autozam (1989–1998) Colt (1974–1984) (cars produced and exported by Mitsubishi Motors and imported into the UK by the Colt Car Company and marketed under the Colt brand) Datsun (1931–1986) (2013–2022) ɛ̃fini (1991–1997) Eunos (1989–1996) Hino (1961–1967) Prince (1952–1966) Scion (2003–2016) Toyopet
FSO Warszawa (from Polish: Warsaw) is an automobile manufactured in FSO factory in Warsaw, Poland between 1951 and 1973, based on GAZ-M20 Pobeda.. The Warszawa was the first newly designed car built in Poland after the World War II.
A replica of CWS T-1, the first car manufactured in Poland FSO Syrena 104 Polski Fiat 126p, 1973, likely the most iconic car of Polish manufacture in the world. The first Polish company that produced automobile vehicles, Ursus, was established in 1893, and became known for a line of tractors produced since 1922. [1]
In January 1989, the first catalyzed Polonez (1500 only) was displayed at the Amsterdam Auto Show. [10] Simultaneously, a version with an Italian FNM-built (Fratelli Negri Motori) 1,366 cc (1.4 L) turbo-diesel and a five-speed manual appeared (called the "Polonez Piedra 1.3 Turbodiesel"), specifically for the Belgian market.
This is a list of current automobile marques that have articles on Wikipedia, arranged in alphabetical order. The year of foundation is shown in brackets. The year of foundation is shown in brackets. Contents
This page was last edited on 25 November 2022, at 11:25 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.