The classic Volkswagen (VW) bus, an emblem of freedom and counterculture, has captured the hearts of enthusiasts worldwide. Its distinct design and storied past have propelled it from a simple mode of ...

When the VW Bus (the T1 model) went into production in 1950 at a Volkswagen plant in West Germany, it completely changed the way people looked at cars. Promoted as a multi-use machine with a simple ...

The Volkswagen Bus was first produced in March 1950. The original VW bus was based on a modified iconic VW Beetle, known as the Plattenwagen, that was used to haul auto parts around the Volkswagen ...

Assessing which Volkswagen is more iconic is no easy task, partly because its Bus and Beetle models are about as iconic as it gets. Both frequently turn heads even today as they head down the road, ...

75 years ago this month the VW bus began production. On March 8, 1950, Volkswagen, maker of the Beetle automobile, began producing its second vehicle, the microbus, known officially as the Volkswagen ...

The 1977 T2 Bus became a symbol of hope after the region’s devastating wildfires, and it was enough to inspire a stunning restoration by VW. This VW T2 survived a massive Los Angeles wildfire nearly ...

The steering wheel-less Klv-20 VW Microbus doesn't hail from an autonomous future, but from the railroad past. It is all original T1 bus up high, all train car down low – a very different way to take ...

The Volkswagen Bus has been around for decades, and it's likely not going anywhere any time soon. The distinctive microbus has made appearances all over big and small streets — and big and small ...

VW’s new ID. Buzz is a retro-inspired minivan that clearly takes cues from the classic VW Bus of the 1960s and 1970s. How well does it stack up? It’s hard to overstate the impact the VW Type 2 — ...

This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Speaker 1: Our first annual International Volkswagen Bus Day is officially on.