The best-selling Toyota Corolla has gone through a dozen generations on its way to selling 50,000,000 vehicles. Here are our favorite and least favorite eras.

Seventh-generation Toyota Corolla (1991) Wagon, hatch, and sedan models were available for the seventh-generation Corolla, and for once, all body styles were refreshed at around the same time.

Although Toyota is celebrating 50 years of the Corolla based on the nameplate's Japan debut in 1966, it didn't start selling Corollas in the U.S. until 1968. This 1970 wagon comes from near the ...

The seventh-generation Toyota Corolla—launching here for 1993—moved away from high-performance and settled into its role as a proficient commuter. The decision seemed like a good one, ...

The seventh-gen Corolla rounded out aesthetically and grew, so much so that it was no longer classified as a sub-compact. ... The ninth-generation Corolla was Toyota's best yet ...

The seventh-generation, '93-model Corolla, along with its twin, ... Toyota's new Corolla is a fine piece, regardless of how it plays with the Clearasil set. Share. You May Also Like.

The fifth-generation Corolla was something of a global breakout for Toyota, with roughly 3.3 million of the utilitarian vehicles built and sold.

In 1975, Toyota introduced the third-generation Corolla, which came with 1.2-, 1.3-, and 1.6-liter engines. This generation also added coupe and Liftback models in 1976, which added more rear-seat ...

View the 3 images of this gallery on the original article. First-generation Toyota Corolla (1966) The Toyota Corolla debuted late in 1966, competing with the Datsun 1000 and Subaru 1000.