Volkswagen literally means "people's car" in German—an honest name, like calling a spade a spade, or a hatchback a hatchback.
The term emerged in the 1930s for a state-backed plan to build an affordable car for ordinary folks, which ultimately led to the brand we know and the ubiquitous Beetle. After the war, production ramped up and the name stuck, rather like glitter on a school project. Pronunciation? Roughly “Folks-vah-gen,” not “Volkes-wagon,” unless you enjoy German speakers wincing. Simple meaning, big history, and plenty of cars to show for it.
Cars For Sale
Cars For Sale
Cars For Sale

Cars For Sale
Car Parts and Panels
Fishing
8Other Appliances
12Printing and Signs
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and PanelsListing your ad only takes a few minutes, and most categories are free.
Post an adA weekly hand-picked round-up of the best bargains, free stuff, and trending listings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Know someone looking to buy or sell something? Send them to Tradingpost, Australia's original marketplace.