Just not this one. To answer your first question: It's a GAZ 21 Volga produced by Gorkovsky Avtomobilny Zavod -- you know, Gorky Automobile Factory -- from 1956 till 1970, when it was replaced by ...

It even became a hero of dark urban legends in Eastern Europe. Designed by the Gorky Automobile Plant (GAZ), Volga was one of the most popular automobile brands in the Soviet Union. Nikolai ...

Russian automaker GAZ (Gorky Automobile Plant) has abandoned plans to euthanize its production of Volga cars, announcing plans to refurbish them as ‘historical products.’ The firm hopes to ...

Volga GAZ-3111 executive sedan, via CarsBase.com. All would have reportedly been priced aggressively, starting as low as $5,000 for the compact, $8,000 for the GAZelle truck, ...

and followed on that success with the introduction of the GAZ-21 -- dubbed the Volga -- in 1956. The GAZ-21 Volga was the first Soviet automobile to rival the technology and construction of ...

My Volga is a Series 3 GAZ-21. GAZ built more than 635,000 of them from 1956 to 1970. The last one rolled down the assembly line in July 1970, with the model GAZ-22 right behind it.

I was jealous when Jay Ramey street-spotted a GAZ-21 Volga a few years back (sadly, not a red-star-wheel-equipped Glorious ...

If you live in America or some other countries out of the Eastern European ones, you might not be able recognize this particular vehicle - it’s a Russian GAZ-21 Volga. The GAZ M21 Volga was ...

An older model produced by the automaker, the GAZ Volga 31105, was removed from its lineup earlier this year and no further car models will be launched under this marque.

So GAZ is risking being politically incorrect for its revamped Volga sedan with a new Chrysler 2.4-liter engine and an interior designed by Germany’s EDAG and Hörmann Rawema. An ad in national ...

That’s what makes this 1966 Gaz Volga 21 on Canadian auto sales site Kijiji so brilliant. It’s beautiful and looks completely stock aside from the wheels, yet under the hood is the V6 out of a ...

I hopped in and used every one of its 658 cubic centimeters of kei power to drive right over to this Volga's parking spot ... known by its acronym: GAZ (ГАЗ, in Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian).