Did you or your family own a car from a company that doesn't exist anymore?
AMC, Packard, Studebaker etc.
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It looked like this (but more grey than bluish)
Until my bf wrecked it. 
I actually liked that car.
I always like Daewoos. I didn't know they aren't here anymore!
It stands for "Das Kleine Wunder" (the little wonder). They were made in Germany by Auto Union, which was made up of four makes, including Audi, which is the only brand to still be making cars. Audi kept the Auto Union logo of the four linked rings.
A lot of DKWs were also made in Brazil and South Africa which is where you can still find parts.
I'd drive that around and be happy.
I've had a couple Pontiac Firebirds and my grandpa still has his 65 Pontiac LeMans that he bought brand new. We occasionally drive it to the classic car shows they have around here.
This is a pic from last summer:
He has the original wheel covers - they were in the trunk for some reason during this pic.
The Daf. It had a continuously variable transmission instead of conventional gears, a system with pulleys and bands. I’ve only seen a couple in the U.S but they were remarkable little cars. I’d love to have one. The passenger car division of Daf was sold to Volvo in the 1970s but they still make trucks.
I have a thing for Nashes and think they were beautiful. I love the unusual shape of the Nash Ambassador, which reminds me of the amazing Czechoslovakian car, the Tatra.
Not the car, but just like it: 
I think about a '57. I loved it even tho it was super ugly but the back made into a bed and I talked my dad into letting me take it to the drive-in with my bf. Use your imagination on the rest 
(Old joke) 
'63 Austin Healey 3000. '67 Triumph Spitfire. '65 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, and a '68 Firebird 400. A '68 Olds 442.
Wish I still had any one of 'em.
And our family owned an AMC Gremlin as well.
Concord
Gremlin
Not too long ago you could buy this vintage English sports car for relatively little money. I prefer the look of fastback sports cars to convertibles.
The Simca Sport 8 was a very nice little hardtop sports car. So was the Simca Oceane convertible.
When I lived in Georgia back in the late 60s, a high school friend had a Simca 1000. Great little fun car with terrific gas mileage.
The letter "k" is not commonly used in French. Maybe it was an alternative spelling in foreign markets selling it. Here are a few logos of the car. The name "SIMCA" was a French acronym for "Société Industrielle de Mécanique et Carrosserie Automobile". I believe Simca was eventually bought out by Chrysler.
and I learned to drive on on a 1965 Opel Kadett
Here is a current Opel.
and the one I learned to drive in. 5-speed manual.
my second brand new car was an Eagle (1st was Pinto)
(close approximation)
I loved that car!!!! (repossessed when I lost my job 
)
It looked similar to the one in this pic, good ole farm truck.
the likes of an air cooled rear engine haven't been on the market for decades. And the Corvair did die a rather infamous death.
The last one I owned was a truly rare Corvair van. Gotta get some points for that.
I had a red one that was the spitting image of this little death trap.
which I bought in 1972 for about $235.00. Looked like this picture.
I later blew a piston on it, and sold it for $25.00.
My father's first car was a 1947 Kaiser, which was bought somewhat in that era.
like this, but green.
Metropolitans in the late 50s-early 60s.
