Wagons & Estates

Every wagons & estate we cover, across all makes. Pick a model to read its full history.

Models

• Anadol SV-1600

  Anadol's 1.6-litre estate (1973–1982) — said to be the world's first fiberglass five-door station wagon in series production.

  Station wagon · 1973–1982

• Chrysler Town & Country (classic wagon)

  The original Town & Country — a pioneering 1941 steel-roofed 'woodie' wagon, later steel-bodied wagons through 1988.

  Station wagon · 1941–1988

• Dodge Magnum

  A 1978–79 personal-luxury coupe, revived as a 2005–08 Hemi-powered station wagon with an SRT8.

  Station wagon · 1978–2008

• Eagle Eagle (wagon)

  The carryover AMC Eagle 4WD wagon, briefly continued for 1988 — the model that gave the new brand its name.

  Station wagon · 1988–1988

• Edsel Villager

  Edsel's mainstream 4-door station wagon — the only wagon to survive all three model years, and reportedly the best-selling of the 1958 wagon trio.

  Station wagon · 1958–1960

• Edsel Roundup

  Edsel's 2-door station wagon, built only for 1958 and the rarest of the three Edsel wagon nameplates.

  Station wagon · 1958–1958

• Edsel Bermuda

  The upscale wood-trimmed 4-door Edsel wagon, offered only for 1958.

  Station wagon · 1958–1958

• Hillman Husky

  Hillman's compact estate/utility — a short-wheelbase Minx-based wagon, later revived as an Imp-based estate.

  Estate · 1954–1970

• Hindustan Motors Landmaster

  A short-lived Morris Oxford Series II–derived estate that bridged the pre-Ambassador era, produced 1954–1957.

  Estate car · 1954–1957

• Mini Clubman

  The extended estate/wagon Mini with rear barn doors — reviving the classic Clubman name from 2008 until 2024.

  Station wagon · 2008–2024

• Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

  Oldsmobile's distinctive raised-roof, glass-topped intermediate wagon of the 1960s and 1970s.

  Station wagon · 1964–1977

• Otosan Anadol SV-1600

  The world's first fiberglass-bodied five-door station wagon — a Reliant Scimitar-influenced estate that became Anadol's practical flagship, built 1973–1982.

  Station wagon · 1973–1982

• Stanley (Stanley Steamer) Mountain Wagon

  Stanley's huge 9-to-12-passenger steam wagon — a hotel and resort shuttle that could climb grades gasoline cars of the day could not.

  Steam passenger wagon · 1909–1916

• Star Star Station Wagon

  The 1923 Star wagon — widely credited as the first station wagon offered as a factory body style rather than an aftermarket conversion.

  Station wagon · 1923–1928

• Volvo V70

  Volvo's signature mid-size wagon — three generations from 1996, the direct successor to the beloved 850 estate.

  Wagon · 1996–2016

• Volvo V90 / V90 Cross Country

  Volvo's full-size estate — the flagship wagon on the SPA platform, with a raised Cross Country variant for mild-adventure buyers.

  Wagon · 2016–present

• Willys (Willys-Overland) Willys Jeep Station Wagon

  America's first mass-produced all-steel station wagon (1946) — a Brooks Stevens design and a Willys postwar success.

  Station wagon · 1946–1965