Cars That Will Never Go Out Of Style

Automotive designs often reflect societal and architectural trends, which can make them appear dated over time. This slideshow showcases 30 timeless vehicle designs that remain innovative and never go out of style.

Aston Martin DB4

The DB4, produced from 1958 to 1963, succeeded the Mach II and upheld Aston Martin's legacy of elegant, timeless designs. With a top speed of 139 miles per hour, it also excelled in performance.

Pontiac GTO

Produced from 1964 to 1974, the Pontiac GTO remains an inspiration for muscle cars today, with a factory quarter-mile time of 12.8 seconds. Its design and performance still resonate over 40 years later.

Lamborghini Gallardo

Produced from 2003 to 2013, the Gallardo became Lamborghini's most popular model, known for its aggressive styling, powerful engine, and efficient mechanics.

Maserati A6G CS Berlinetta

The Maserati A6, produced from 1947 to 1956, embodies a timeless style and even won the 1953 Italian Grand Prix as a racecar. It was one of the last designs by the Maserati brothers before their departure from the company.

Talbot-Lago Grand Sport T26

The Grand Sport T26 was not only one of the fastest production vehicles of its time but also featured an unmistakable style. With only 51 ever manufactured, it's a rare sight outside of a museum.

Aston Martin DB2 4MKIII

This vehicle was considered so cool by James Bond author Ian Fleming that it became one of the most iconic and stylish Bond cars in the novel Goldfinger. Only 199 were ever produced, sold between 1957 and 1959, and it's still a major style icon in the automotive industry today.

Maserati GranTurismo

The GranTurismo, produced since 2007, updates the 1950s A6's tapered nose and grille with a dramatic, contemporary look. Maserati continues its tradition of timeless, classy designs with this vehicle, adding many features over the years.

Honda S2000

The Honda S2000, produced from 1999 to 2009, blends a rear-wheel-drive layout with a high-performance engine, earning praise from critics and consumers. A modern take on 1960s roadsters, its classy design will remain popular for years.

International Scout 4X4

Introduced by an agricultural machinery producer, this 4x4 vehicle featured many design elements of modern SUVs and symbolized a rugged, adventurous lifestyle. It was created to compete with Jeep in the leisure-vehicle market.

Acura NSX

In the 1990s, Acura/Honda aimed to create a street-legal race car, resulting in the groundbreaking NSX, which influenced modern vehicle designs. Honda revived the NSX in 2016 with a new generation for consumers.

Chevrolet Chevelle 396 SS

The Chevelle SS, a signature muscle car of the 1960s, combined bold design with incredible performance. Chevrolet created a masterpiece to compete with Ford and Plymouth.

Chevrolet Corvette

Seven generations of the Corvette have become iconic in North America, setting a standard for American sports cars with their unmatched design, performance, and popularity. Its influence is still seen in many modern car designs.

Ford Mustang

Produced since 1964, the Ford Mustang still carries design features from its original model. It remains a global icon, deeply embedded in American car culture and modern designs.

Jaguar E-Type

The Jaguar E-Type, produced from 1961 to 1975, combined stunning design, high performance, and affordable pricing. Enzo Ferrari even called it the most beautiful car ever made, cementing its status as a timeless classic.

Nissan Skyline

The 1989 Nissan Skyline, particularly the GT-R model, is one of the most beloved Japanese sports cars worldwide. Its timeless design, including signature rear lights, pays tribute to American muscle cars and classic English roadsters.

Ferrari F40

The F40, produced from 1987 to 1992, marked Ferrari's 40th anniversary and was the last car personally approved by Enzo Ferrari. Initially met with mixed reception, it became an iconic and revered model, known as the fastest and most expensive Ferrari of its time.

Audi S8

Produced since 1994, the Audi S8 has seen four iterations, known for high performance, reliability, and being the first mass-market car with an aluminum chassis. A stylish sleeper, the S8 remains timeless and relevant.

BMW M3

The BMW M3, the high-performance version of the 3 Series, features enhanced engine, handling, braking, and lightweight body components. Since 1985, it has been a favorite among enthusiasts, with its bold design influencing many other manufacturers.

Dodge Power Wagon

Honda Civic SI

Manufactured since 1984, the Civic SI offers a high-performance version of the standard Civic, featuring edgy lines, dark wheels, and aerodynamic additions like body kits and spoilers.

Porsche 911

Over fifty years since its debut in 1963, the Porsche 911 has left a lasting impact on European luxury sports car styling with its iconic bug-eyed design.

Mazda RX-7

Produced from 1978 to 1980, the first-generation Mazda RX-7 helped pave the way for Japanese sports cars in North America during the 1980s. Its iconic design inspired future models, influencing many car designers.

Nissan Leaf

Released in 2010, the Nissan Leaf is a compact, battery-powered hatchback that has become the most popular electric vehicle of all time. Its sharp front-end design and uniquely shaped headlights have made it an iconic symbol of the new era of environmental awareness.

Toyota Supra A80

The Supra, produced from 1978 to 2002, made a lasting impact with the 1993 A80 model, featuring a unique rounded body and a powerful engine that solidified its place in automotive history.

Mercedes 190SL

The 190SL proved classic cars could be practical with increased trunk space and a lighter body for better fuel efficiency. Its design features continue to influence modern sports cars, making it a sought-after collector's item.

Mercedes-Benz 560 SEC AMG

The 560 AMG, produced from 1979 to 1991, was one of Mercedes-Benz's longest-running vehicles. With its stylish profile and introduction of key safety features, it set new standards for all cars.

Datsun/Nissan 280ZX

The Fairlady Z, produced from 1978 to 1983, is a cult classic among Japanese car enthusiasts, with a design resembling a speeding bullet and later Corvette models. Though increasingly rare in North America, it still has a dedicated fan base.

Porsche Cayenne

The Cayenne has become a symbol of luxury SUVs, blending Porsche's sleek design with sports car power and handling. Its influence has shifted SUV designs from boxy to more refined, sleek shapes.

Tesla Model X

The Tesla Model X is a fully electric crossover SUV that combines a sleek, futuristic look with practical features, including room for seven adults and their luggage. Its design is sure to inspire future vehicles.

Bugatti Veyron

Bugatti's Veyron, the world's most expensive production vehicle, combines stunning design and unmatched performance. With a price tag over $2 million, it's a unique, insect-like machine that commands attention on the road.