Warszawa (car)

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This 1951 Warszawa is used as a limousine for weddings and other ceremonies
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This 1951 Warszawa is used as a limousine for weddings and other ceremonies
The Warszawa was based on the Soviet Pobeda car, whose design lines were inspired by American cars of the late 1930s
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The Warszawa was based on the Soviet Pobeda car, whose design lines were inspired by American cars of the late 1930s
A Warszawa 210, a 1960s prototype that eventually was cancelled and passed on to East Germany, where it formed the basis for the Wartburg 353
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A Warszawa 210, a 1960s prototype that eventually was cancelled and passed on to East Germany, where it formed the basis for the Wartburg 353

Warszawa was a Polish automobile marque manufactured from 1951 to 1973 by the FSO car factory of Warsaw. Named after the city of Warsaw, the Warszawa was identical to the Soviet Pobeda, built under license. The Warszawa was the first new-design Polish car built after the Second World War. Warszawas were popular as taxis because of their sturdiness and ruggedness. However, due to their weight they were underpowered and had high fuel consumption. In total, 254,471 cars were made.

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