Voisin Model History

France · founded 1919

France's most technically daring luxury marque (1919–1939) — aviation-derived sleeve-valve engines, aluminum bodywork, and Art Deco coachwork from Gabriel Voisin.

Models

C1

Voisin's founding production car — a 4.0-litre sleeve-valve four-cylinder limousine built in tiny numbers to establish the marque.

Luxury car · 1919–1921
C6 Laboratoire

The world's first monocoque Grand Prix car — an all-aluminum racing machine built for the 1923 French Grand Prix.

Racing car · 1923–1923
C11

Voisin's most commercially successful model — the marque's first six-cylinder car, with around 2,200 examples built.

Luxury car · 1926–1928
C14

A refined evolution of the six-cylinder formula — 1,795 examples built, the C14 bridged the prosperous late 1920s and the harsher Depression years.

Luxury car · 1928–1932
C25 Aérodyne

One of the most visually radical cars of the Art Deco era — a fastback four-seater with a sliding sunroof, only six Aérodyne bodies built.

Luxury car · 1934–1935
C28

The last true Voisin to reach meaningful production — a 3.3-litre car with fully integrated fender bodywork that foreshadowed post-war design.

Luxury car · 1935–1938
C30

The final Voisin model — a handful of cars built as the company closed, representing the end of Gabriel Voisin's automotive career.

Luxury car · 1938–1939

Other makes