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| Image | Automobile | Production | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cadillac Cimarron | 1982-88 | 132,499 in a single generation. | |
| Cadillac De Ville | 1959–2005 | Cadillac's best selling and longest running nameplate; approximately 3,870,000 in eight generations excluding early Series 62 hardtops, 1981–1988, 1991–93, and 2000-05. (Total production for 1981–1988, 1991–93 and 2000-05 is unknown but a good guess is over 1,300,000.) | |
| Checker Marathon | 1961–82 | 10,559 of a single generation not counting taxicabs and private sales for 1961-63, 1976 and 1980-82 (private sales for 1961-62, 1976 and 1980-82 are unknown). | |
| Chevrolet Camaro | 1967–2002 2010–present |
Almost 4,800,000 in five generations. | |
| Chevrolet Caprice | 1966–96 | Approximately 4,630,000 in four generations excluding 1966-1968 and 1970-76 station wagons (1971-76 station wagons were built on a larger platform), all 1973 except for Caprice Classic, and 1994-96 sedans. (Total production for 1966–1968 and 1970 station wagons, all 1973 except for Caprice Classic and 1994-96 sedans is unknown but a good guess is over 800,000.) | |
| Chevrolet Cavalier | 1982–2005 | Estimated to be over 6,000,000 in three generations; 5,210,123 were sold up to 1999. | |
| Chevrolet Citation | 1980–85 | 1,642,587 produced in a single generation. | |
| Chevrolet Corvair | 1960–69 | 1,835,170 in two generations. | |
| Chevrolet Corvette | 1953–present | Chevrolet's longest lasting car nameplate; 1,302,401 over six generations not counting 2004 to present. (2004 to present production is unknown.) | |
| Chevrolet Impala | 1958–85 1994–96 2000–present |
Chevrolet's best selling nameplate; over 13,000,000 built over nine generations not counting 2000 to present. (Production for 2000 to present is unknown.); the bestselling car in America in a single year with 1,046,514 sold in 1965 including the Impala SS. | |
| Chevrolet Monza | 1975–80 | 731,504 in a single generation | |
| Chevrolet Opala | 1968–92 | A Brazilian Chevrolet's Icon, 1,000,000 built. | |
| Chevrolet Suburban | 1935–present | Chevrolet's longest lasting nameplate and the longest lasting nameplate in world history; approximately 1,510,000 in ten generations not counting vehicles sold to U.S. government (National Guard and CCC) prior to 1935, 1935–1965, 1975, 1985, 1994–95 and 2000 to present (sales for 1935–1965, 1975, 1985, 1994–95 and 2000 to 2011 are unknown but a reasonable guess is about 1,600,000). | |
| Chevrolet Vega | 1971–77 | 1,966,157 in a single generation | |
| Chevrolet Volt | 2010–present | Over 35,000 produced to November 2012; includes 30,268 Volts and over 4,300 Opel/Vauxhaul Amperas. The world's best-selling plug-in hybrid car. | |
| Chrysler Newport | 1961–81 | Chrysler's best selling nameplate; approximately 1,920,000 in five generations (excluding early Newport hardtops). | |
| Chrysler minivans | 1984–present | Over 11,000,000 over five generations and across three marques up to 2005; Chrysler (Town and Country, Voyager), Dodge (Caravan) and Plymouth (Voyager). | |
| Chrysler Town & Country | 1990–present | Approximately 420,000 in five generations excluding 1999 to present and Town and Countrys sold as part of earlier series. (Sales for 1999 to 2011 are unknown, although a reasonable guess is over 1,000,000.) | |
| Citroën 2CV | 1948–90 | 3,872,583 in a single design; including commercial variants, the total figure is approximately nine million. | |
| Citroën DS | 1955–76 | 1,455,746; sold 12,000 in a single day upon release at the 1955 Paris Motor Show. | |
| Continental Mark II | 1956–57 | 3,012 of a single generation (only car produced by the short lived Continental division of the Ford Motor Company). | |
| Crosley | 1939–42 1946–49 |
62,210 built over one generation before introduction of series names in 1950 (does not include 1949 Hot Shot). |
Read more about this topic: List Of Automobile Sales By Model