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End Of The Road: 35 Iconic Cars Set To Disappear In 2020

Cameron Eittreim September 23, 2019

Corvette C7 Z06
via: GM

5: Front-Engine Chevrolet Corvette

The C7 is done and the C8 Corvettes are here. The car no longer has a front-engined design and it looks as though the brand will stick with that. The change in design is a tough pill to swallow for many die-hard Corvette enthusiasts to swallow. The Corvette is now entering legitimate supercar territory and its design changes are abundant. The C7 was a great design that combined the best aspects of the previous generations. As with every generation of the Corvette, we see more changes in design and performance.

Corvette C7 Z06
via: GM

There is no doubt that the C7 will hold its value for quite some time. The car had many new technological marvels that hadn’t been seen on a Corvette before. The design aspects of the car coupled with the performance make it a track dream. The C8 is breaking new ground for the future of the Corvette brand.

Silverado
via: GM

4: Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LD/GMC Sierra 1500 Limited

Like the Ram Classic, GM also carries over a model year of pickup trucks when a new model is presented. This helps to alleviate the rush in production and make sure that quality was on par. The 1500 LD was a great truck platform and served the company well, making many improvements over the GM bailout platform that had come before it. There’s no doubt that these are some of the most efficient trucks to ever hit the market. The Sierra 1500 Limited marked the true transition into the luxury range in which trucks are headed.

Silverado
via: GM

GM has carried over a classic body style with each of its pickup truck generations. You can expect more than a few of these to be sitting on the dealership lots with huge incentives to buy. With the durable Vortec motor and the options in the interior, you can’t go wrong with either of these pickup trucks.

Ferrari 488
via: Ferrari

3: Ferrari 488

The Ferrari 488 is a great sports car for several reasons. Not only is the exterior styling some of the most beautiful that you’ll see on a car, but the performance is also top-notch powered by the 3.9 L V8, a staple of Ferrari innovation. The car is being replaced by an even more powerful model as the company gears up to battle the brand new mid-engined Corvette models. The 488 has managed to garner a cult-like following in the automotive community as well as the media.

Ferrari 488
via: Ferrari

Dubbed as “the most powerful V8” in the history of Ferrari, the car has a special presence that few have matched. Sports cars come and go and Ferrari is constantly changing the game with new designs. The 488 is a special vehicle that has a lot to offer in terms of design and the historical value of a Ferrari.

Sante Fe
via: Hyundai

2: Hyundai Santa Fe XL

Even Hyundai is not immune to changes in the automotive industry, and the company has discontinued the Santa Fe XL. The reason for this is probably so that the car doesn’t coincide with the launch of the Palisade and the Kia Telluride. The three-row design of the Santa Fe XL would have confused potential shoppers. The Sante Fe itself is one of the original crossover vehicles on the market and has experienced a long run.

Santa Fe
via: Hyundai

There were some interesting features about the Hyundai Santa Fe XL, but it never managed to gain much traction with shoppers. The car has always been a solid seller for Hyundai, but not the breakout success that the company wanted. If you want a three-row crossover for a great deal, the Hyundai Santa Fe XL might be worth looking into.

Volkswagen E-Golf
via: VW

1: VW E-Golf

It would appear that all automakers have tried to jump on the electric car bandwagon, but few have had success. Tesla pretty much rules the roost as an electric car maker, and VW was trying to get into the fray with the E-Golf. There is a lot to like about the E-Golf but the car just hasn’t gained the traction the company would have liked. Volkswagen is working on a new batch of electric vehicles intending to eventually become an all-electric automaker.

VW E-Golf
via: VW

The VW E-Golf is a relatively well-designed car, but in the scheme of things the car just isn’t well developed. The electric car market is brand new and the E-Golf doesn’t stand out enough to grab a decent share of the market. It will be interesting to see what new electric cars VW will be introducing in the place of the E-Golf.

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