Vintage cars are icons of the past. With the mesmerizing visuals and quality parts and accessories, some modern cars don’t even have a chance with these icons.

Nowadays, you are blessed to find one on the street. Some are in museums, or some are already out of print. There are different reasons why we love these cars. The memories and class are just unmatched. So here are our 10 favorite vintage cars of all time.

 Ford Model T (1906)

In 1906, Henry Ford revolutionized transportation with the world’s first affordable car—the Ford Model T. The model introduced a conveyor belt in his assembly lines—this reformed industrial car production in general.

The Rolls-Royce Phantom

The 1920s took off when Rolls-Royce launched their luxury car. Phantom-a name that was used for running eight other models. The specifications of this car blew everyone’s minds away. It ran on 40 horsepower, and the interior was to be designed by a coach builder to suit the owner’s specifications.

The ruling classes had some expensive interiors for the models, and these cars are worth millions today.

 Alfa Romeo (introduced in 1938)

The Alfa Romeo 8C was an Italian car brand. It was a family car that was sometimes used for racing. Back in the 1930s, the first edition of this car stood out for its straight eight-cylinder engine. Production of these cars was limited, so it’s very rare to find one today.

 1957 Mercedes-Benz SL

My all-time favorite! With its signature gull-wing doors, this car was conceived as a race car on the street. The Mercedes-Benz SL is widely recognized as the first direct-injection car. With only 29 cars released with its all-aluminum body, this car is a favorite among many vintage car lovers.

 Cadillac Eldorado (1959)

At the peak of 1959, the first edition of the Cadillac Eldorado was introduced. It was widely appreciated due to its remarkable design and specifications. With each of its subsequent sales, the popularity of these cars declined.

 Jaguar E-type (1961)

One of the most beautiful car designs in the world. The Jaguar E-type, also known as the XK-E (particularly in the U.S. market), is remarkable for its timeless design, performance, and details. It encapsulated perfectly the shift in style in the 1960s and was named among the world’s most beautiful cars by the Daily Telegraph.

 Ford Shelby G T 350 1965

Carroll Shelby, a race-but-automotive designer, first conceived the car as the Shelby 350. It was later reformed by Mustang Sally, who continues to appreciate the beautiful designs Ford brings forward. Throughout its models, the hood expands in size to accommodate more engines.

 Chevy Cameron RS/SS (1969).

Closely in competition with Ford Shelby, Chevrolet released the Cameron model in 1969. Safety changes were added to the design due to its previous track record.

 The MG MGB Roadster

Unlike other vintage cars, this one can still be spotted around. It won the crowd over its safety features and for being one of the first cars to feature a crumple zone. Its lightweight nature and classic design still outweigh some of the cars today.