AMC Ambassador
AMC American
AMC AMX
AMC Classic
AMC Concord
AMC Custom
AMC Deluxe
AMC Eagle
AMC Eagle 2000 GTX
AMC Eagle Medallion
AMC Eagle Premier
AMC Eagle Summit
AMC Eagle Talon
AMC Eagle Vision
AMC Eagle Vista
AMC Gremlin
AMC Hornet
AMC Javelin
AMC Marlin
AMC Matador
AMC Pacer
AMC Rambler
AMC Rambler Four
AMC Rambler Model 14
AMC Rambler Model 15
AMC Rambler Model 16
AMC Rambler Model 17
AMC Rambler Model 21
AMC Rambler Model 22
AMC Rambler Model 24
AMC Rambler Model 25
AMC Rambler Model 27
AMC Rambler Model 31
AMC Rambler Model 34
AMC Rambler Model 41
AMC Rambler Model 44
AMC Rambler Model 45
AMC Rambler Model 47
AMC Rambler Model 53
AMC Rambler Model 54
AMC Rambler Model 55
AMC Rambler Model 63
AMC Rambler Model 64
AMC Rambler Model 65
AMC Rambler Model E
AMC Rambler Model F
AMC Rambler Model G
AMC Rambler Model H
AMC Rambler Model J
AMC Rambler Model K
AMC Rambler Model L
AMC Rambler
AMC Rambler Type 1
AMC Rambler Type 2
AMC Rambler Type 3
AMC Rebel
AMC Rogue
AMC Spirit
AMC Super Six

AMC (American Motors Corporation) was an American automobile manufacturing company that operated from 1954 to 1988. Formed through the merger of Hudson Motor Car Company and Nash-Kelvinator Corporation, AMC aimed to be a viable competitor to the “Big Three” automakers at the time: General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler.

AMC produced a range of vehicles throughout its existence, including compact cars, midsize sedans, sporty models, and rugged off-road vehicles. The company positioned itself as an alternative choice for consumers, offering innovative designs, unique features, and competitive pricing.

One of AMC’s notable achievements was the introduction of the compact Rambler in the late 1950s. The Rambler lineup gained popularity for its fuel efficiency, affordability, and practicality, appealing to consumers who sought smaller and more economical cars. The success of the Rambler helped establish AMC as a viable player in the automotive industry.

In the 1960s and 1970s, AMC expanded its vehicle lineup to include larger models such as the Ambassador and the Matador. These models aimed to compete with the larger sedans offered by the established automakers. Additionally, AMC introduced the Javelin and the AMX as sporty and performance-oriented models, catering to enthusiasts seeking a more thrilling driving experience.

One of AMC’s most iconic models was the Jeep brand, which it acquired in 1970. The Jeep lineup, including the popular CJ series and the Jeep Cherokee, helped solidify AMC’s reputation for producing capable off-road vehicles. The Jeep brand continues to be highly regarded today under different ownership.

Despite its successes, AMC faced financial challenges throughout its existence, leading to various partnerships and ownership changes. In 1987, the French automaker Renault sold its stake in AMC to Chrysler Corporation, and the following year, Chrysler acquired the remaining shares, marking the end of the independent AMC era.

Although AMC is no longer in operation, its legacy lives on through its iconic vehicles and the impact it made on the automotive industry. The company’s emphasis on compact and fuel-efficient cars, as well as its contributions to the development of the SUV segment, continue to influence the automotive landscape today.