1. Chevrolet Suburban (since 1935)
This car is a true long-liver among all models. Starting from 1935, when it was an ordinary station wagon on a frame, and up to today's full-size SUV for nine passengers, the Suburban has embodied the American family car for 90 years. Not a single generation has missed the assembly line.
2. Ford F-Series (since 1948)
Initially, it was a purely work pickup, but over time the F-Series became the best-selling vehicle in the USA — the leadership has been held for four and a half decades. Thanks to practicality, durability, and successful modernization, the model has become the standard in its segment. The current pickup is both durable work equipment and a comfortable SUV.
3. Volkswagen Transporter (since 1950)
A legendary minibus that became a symbol of freedom, travel, and the subculture of the 60s. The first Transporter T1 is closely associated with hippies, surfers, and endless highways. Current versions — from the T7 to the electric ID. Buzz — show that legends can exist in new forms.
4. Toyota Land Cruiser (since 1951)
The path from a military SUV to a luxury SUV has not changed the main feature of the Land Cruiser — the ability to overcome any road. This is the oldest model in the Japanese lineup, which has become the embodiment of strength, resilience, and long service life.
5. Chevrolet Corvette (since 1953)
A symbol of American sports cars. Over more than seven decades, the Corvette has evolved from an ordinary roadster to a modern supercar with a mid-engine layout. Its development is a story of speed, style, and engineering daring.
6. Mercedes-Benz S-Class (since 1954)
A benchmark of luxury and technological solutions. The S-Class has always been the flagship not only for Mercedes but for the entire luxury sedan market. This model was the first to receive the latest safety systems, adaptive lighting, and top-level comfort that other brands only try to replicate.
7. Toyota Crown (since 1955)
One of the oldest cars in Japan, which for a long time was a sign of the business class. Now the Crown has a modern hybrid powertrain and even a crossover modification, but retains its elegance.
8. Mini (since 1959)
Thanks to its recognizable silhouette, the Mini has become a true cultural phenomenon. It has successfully adapted to modern technologies and requirements without losing its own charm. This is a rare case where a compact car has left a huge mark in history.
9. Ford Mustang (since 1964)
A true embodiment of the concept of a "muscle car." The Mustang has survived many difficult periods but has not lost its daring character and powerful energy. In every new generation, it is still a car that makes your pulse quicken.
10. Porsche 911 (since 1964)
Immortal classic of the sports world. The recognizable body, rear-wheel drive, and rear-mounted powertrain — these features have remained unchanged for over 50 years. The Porsche 911 demonstrates how loyalty to tradition can coexist with the latest engineering solutions.








