
WHY WE CALL THEM...
BRONCO
The Ford Bronco off-road vehicle was launched in 1966, and was later recognised as compact and also suitable for the city.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
HONCHO
It means "boss", it's a Pick up product of the 1976 Jeep brand with the initials J10. Golden stripes on the bonnet, 8x15 inch wheels and off-road tyres.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
PURSANG
From the Spanish “thoroughbred”, it’s a motorbike by Catalan Bultaco, a 1970s cross icon. Back in the day, it was considered futuristic: entire generations loved its design.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
Willys
During World War II, this vehicle was the highest in terms of production number. Because of its “Go Devil” engine, everyone fell in love with it.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
SCOUT
Made in only 24 months by International Harvester in 1961, it’s the modern SUV. Its clean and squared shape made it a 4x4 icon right from the beginning.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
CHEETAH
The ancestor of the Hummer model, built for the American army by Lamborghini and San Jose with Mobility Technology International.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
TRITON
An acronym for the brands Triumph and Norton, it gives its name to a special bike, famous in the café racers circles of the 1960s.
WHY WE CALL THEM...
CUDA
Plymouth Barracuda is the first American Pony Car in history; a wonderfully performing car, but small in size.







