Super Beetle Ads & Literature
More Than Just Cars: The Story in Print
A vintage advertisement for the 1973 Volkswagen Sports Bug, a limited-edition version of the Super Beetle. Limited Edition: The Sports Bug was produced in limited numbers, available only in Saturn Yellow or Marathon Silver Metallic.
A German vintage advertisement brochure for the Volkswagen Beetle Convertible.
A vintage advertisement for a Volkswagen Beetle 1303 LS Cabriolet, featuring the car driving on a tree-lined road. Volkswagen 1303 LS Cabriolet. Sporty driving in the fresh air. A yellow convertible Beetle driving through a forest landscape.
A vintage advertisement for a yellow Volkswagen Beetle Convertible, specifically identified as a 1303 model. Features a weather-resistant PVC convertible top and comfortable bucket seats.
A vintage sales brochure for the Volkswagen Beetle, specifically highlighting the safety features of the 1303 Cabriolet model produced between 1972 and 1975.
A vintage advertisement for aftermarket air conditioning systems designed for classic Volkswagen Super Beetles.
A 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, a classic car known for its iconic shape and rear-engine design. 1584cc OHV H4. 4-speed synchromesh. 1918 lbs. 161.8 in long, 62.3 in wide, and 59.0 in high.
A 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle. 1584cc OHV H4. 4-speed synchromesh. 1984 lbs. 163.0 in. (length), 62.4 in. (width), 59.1 in. (height).
A vintage advertisement for the 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, highlighting its improvements over the standard Beetle model. The ad emphasizes a "revolutionary new" design that is 3 inches longer and features nearly double the luggage space.
This advertisement from July 1975 introduces the Volkswagen 1600S "Super Bug," a model exclusive to South Africa that combined a shorter standard chassis with the curved windscreen and body styling of the 1303 Super Beetle.
A vintage Volkswagen Beetle convertible VWOA promo picture. An iconic automobile originally produced by the German automaker Volkswagen.
A vintage advertisement for a Volkswagen Beetle from "Pound Motors". The advertisement highlights the "Superbug" model, promoting its performance, economy, comfort, and safety. It emphasizes the dealership's specialization in Volkswagens since 1956 and their trained experts.
The image features three classic Volkswagen Beetles, officially known as the Volkswagen Type 1. Produced from 1938 to 2003, the Beetle is one of the most influential cars of the 20th century. They feature an air-cooled flat-four engine located in the rear. In 1972, the Beetle broke the world production record for the most produced single make of car in history.
A vintage advertisement for the Volkswagen Beetle, specifically highlighting the VW 1302 S model. The text explicitly identifies the car as the "new VW 1302 S". The advertisement describes this model as the "most powerful, most exciting and most comfortable Beetle ever". The 1302 S, often known as part of the Super Beetle series, represented updated engineering for the iconic Type 1 platform.
A vintage advertisement highlighting the improved ventilation and luggage capacity of the Volkswagen Beetle. The Volkswagen Beetle features a new ventilation system with seven outlets. The front luggage compartment was redesigned to be nearly twice as large as previous models.
An advertisement featuring technical details about the Volkswagen Beetle engine. The featured engine is a 1600 cc air-cooled flat-four engine producing 60 bhp (SAE). It is a rear-mounted, horizontally opposed engine.
An advertisement for the Volkswagen Beetle, focusing on its engineering and chassis design. The text highlights the car's "sports car chassis" and "outstanding roadholding".
A technical specification sheet for Volkswagen vehicles, likely from a vintage brochure. It details the technical specifications, including engine, electrical system, transmission, chassis, and body for a Volkswagen model. The text outlines dimensions, weights, and performance metrics such as acceleration and fuel consumption.
A vintage print advertisement for Volkswagen from 1974. The ad uses a pun, comparing "gas pains" from indigestion to the financial pains of high fuel consumption. It highlights the Volkswagen Beetle's key benefits, such as excellent gas mileage, low oil consumption, and no need for antifreeze. The advertisement aims to relieve the "nervous upsets" associated with owning a new car by emphasizing reliability and low maintenance costs.
A vintage advertisement for a 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, highlighting its reliability and value retention. The ad emphasizes the car's durability, featuring a sealed underbody and extensive inspections. It highlights a comprehensive warranty that included four free check-ups. The text suggests the car holds its value well, potentially bringing in more money upon resale than other economy cars.
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