Opel Olympia
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The 1935 Opel Olympia was the first mass-produced car with a chassis-less all-steel body. At 2500 Reichsmark it offered a true four-seater with 1.3 liter, 4 cylinder 24 hp (18 kW) engine capable of 95 km/h. The car was made available in two versions, as a two door saloon and as a two-door soft-top convertible. Between 1935 and the outbreak of WWII in 1940 over 168.000 units were built. The name Olympia was revived in 1966 for a luxury version of the Opel Kadett B.
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Passenger:
Agila | Antara | Astra | Corsa | GT | Meriva | Signum | Sintra | Speedster | Tigra | Vectra | Zafira | ||
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LCV:
Combo | Movano | Vivaro | ||
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Concept:
Aero GT | Antara GTC | CD | Diesel Rekordwagen | Eco Speedster | Frogster | Frua Diplomat | G90 | GT 2 | Insignia | Maxx | OPC X-Treme | Snowtrekker | Trixx | ||
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Historic:
Admiral | Ascona | Blitz | Calibra | Commodore | Diplomat | Frontera | GT | Kadett | Kapitän | Manta | Monterey | Monza | Olympia | Omega | Rekord | Senator | ||
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