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  Audi A8 (1994 - 2003) (Classics Reviews)
  The 2.8-litre introduced 30-valve and got a power hike from 174bhp to 193bhp in 1996. To rival the Mercedes AMG line, Audi created the S8. Powered by a the 4.2-litre V8 engine, it boasted 360bhp and four-wheel drive.A In 2000, Audi unveiled a different kind of monster at the Paris motor show - a 420bhp version fitted with the 6.0-litre W12-engined version.
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  Audi Cabriolet (1991 - 2000) (Classics Reviews)
  It joined the (surprisingly successful) Saab 900 and BMW 3-Series convertible as a high-class four-seater convertible, unencumbered with aesthetically displeasing roll-over bars. In Audi's case, its screen was reinforced to do away with the need for a roll bar. The Cabriolet was Audi's first soft-top since the Auto Union 1000SP, which had been introduced in 1959. It was originally offered with the 90-degree 2.8-litre V6, but the 2.6-litre version was added to the range later.
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  Audi 80 (1991 - 1995) (Classics Reviews)
  Commercially most important was the addition of the classy five-door Avant estate and the introduction of VAG's fast-revving 1.9-litre TDI - which was vastly better than the old 1.6-litre TD. Not an exciting car, but hugely important in the development of the compact executive Audi.
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  Audi S2 (1990 - 1995) (Classics Reviews)
  It was this car that also provided the basis for the 1994-'95 Audi Avant RS2 .
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  Audi V8 (1988 - 1993) (Classics Reviews)
  Back in the ’80s, Audi was still considered a ‘Wannabe’ prestige manufacturer, and its V8 was the company’s first step in a bold plan to join the gentleman’s club populated by BMW and Mercedes-Benz – as well as Jaguar.
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  Audi quattro (1983 - 1989) (Classics Reviews)
  Audi continued to evolve the quattro, and the first signs of a major upgrade programme were launched in the UK in January 1984. The upgraded quattro could be identified by its larger, single-piece headlamps and right-hand drive (finally!)
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  Audi Coupe (1981 - 1988) (Classics Reviews)
  The 80-based Audi Coupé was the first of its type built by its maker since the delectable 100S of the early 1970s. It appeared on the market six months after the quattro burst on to the scene, and although it shared its body with this car, you couldn't confuse the two given that car's wheelarch blisters and fat wheels.
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  Audi quattro (1980 - 1983) (Classics Reviews)
  And when it was launched at the Geneva Motor Show in 1980, the Audi quattro caused a storm. With four-wheel drive and 200bhp of turbocharged power, the new coupé from Audi became the must-have performance car, and the rest of the industry struggled to catch up.
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  Audi 200 (1979 - 1984) (Classics Reviews)
  The Audi 200 was a new model range created by up-speccing the 100 and bolting a turbo to its five-cylinder engine. The new model was priced to compete with the BMW 528i and Mercedes-Benz 280E, and could easily outgun what was considered the pacesetting cars in their class at the time.
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  Audi 80 (1978 - 1986) (Classics Reviews)
  The Audi 80 B2 was an comprehensive facelift of the original, which saw the German company's entry-level car begin to grow-up. When it came to facelift the 80, it was up to Giugiaro to make it look like a more substantial car.
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  Audi 100 (1976 - 1984) (Classics Reviews)
  When launched, the Audi 100 C2 was a neat, and typically Germanic large saloon. Airy cabin, nice ergonomics and neat road manners marked it out as a very competent steer. And it was powered by the closest relative to Porsche's 924 'van' engine.
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  Audi 80 (1972 - 1978) (Classics Reviews)
  Audi’s development from the remnants of NSU and DKW in 1968 was remarkably rapid, so by the time the 80 appeared in 1972, the company was already beginning to look like a credible alternative to the established rivals.
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  Audi 100 (1968 - 1976) (Classics Reviews)
  The first Audi 100 was born amid chaos, thanks to parent company Volkswagen’s addiction to the rear-engine. But with the takeover of DKW and NSU, the company had access to some very gifted engineers, fully signed up to front-wheel drive; so even though VW may not have wished it, Audi under lead engineer Ludwig Kraus (nee Daimler-Benz) worked on its new-generation of saloons.
• What is the cheapest Classic Car Insurance for a Audi TT? (Article)
  It's a deisgn icon and a rapidly appreciating modern classic - the Audi TT is perfect if you want something for high days and holidays. Okay, so it might not be the most sure-footed and involving drive (and it certainly wasn't Audi's best-built car) but it is still glorious to look at an a fine place to spend a Sunday afternoon.
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  Audi A6 e-tron (2024 on) (Reviews)
  Any Audi review these days benefits from first unpacking what its name means. Remember when the range was just a few As and Qs? So here we have the Audi A6 e-tron Sportback, one of two separate Audi model families currently available that wear an A6 badge, each available in a pair of different body styles.
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  Audi Q6 e-tron (2024 on) (Reviews)
  Even before you drive it your expectations are shaped by an immediate understanding of where the Audi Q6 e-tron sits within the overall range. It’s a smidgen longer and girthier than the combustion-engined Audi Q5 which in turn makes its interior a little more capacious, while its higher badge numeral as well as the e-tron label, also mean it’s pricier.
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  Audi e-tron GT (2021 on) (Reviews)
  Looking for a second opinion? Why not read Heycar's Audi e-tron GT review?    All-electric Audi e-tron GT takes on Tesla Model S. Think of the Audi e-tron GT - the brand’s range-topping electric car - as the slightly more sensible twin sibling of the brilliant Porsche Taycan .
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  Audi Q4 e-tron (2021 on) (Reviews)
  That'll make it its second top-selling car, after the timelessly popular Audi A3 . Our Audi Q4 e-tron review explains all.
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  Audi A1 Citycarver (2020 - 2021) (Reviews)
  This completes the A1 Citycarver’s package as a more rounded, but also more expensive, alternative to the A1 Sportback. Audi hasn’t strayed too far from its A1 Sportback model to create the Citycarver. For the Citycarver, Audi has chosen to set it apart from the A1 with a 4cm raised ride height and some styling nods borrowed from its Q models.
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  Audi RS7 Sportback (2020 - 2025) (Reviews)
  The quest to reduce emissions is a good thing, of course, but there’s a theatre to a raucous V8 that is rapidly becoming rare. Not at Audi, though, at least not entirely. Enter the Audi RS7 Sportback, an aggressive looking beast of a machine with a 630PS turbocharged V8 that uses its 850Nm of torque and quattro all-wheel drive to launch it to 62mph in just 3.4 seconds.