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  2. Why 'Barbie' never fits into her car, and more secrets from ...

    www.aol.com/news/why-barbie-never-fits-her...

    Preserving a sense of play. Director Greta Gerwig had "lots of Barbies" growing up, Greenwood says. "She played with them a lot, until she was quite old," she adds, with a laugh.

  3. Retractable hardtop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retractable_hardtop

    The car featured an electric folding hardtop and was marketed as a two-seater with a cargo area behind the front seats. Production was 500 units. 1995 The Mitsubishi GTO Spyder by ASC was marketed in the U.S. [6] The design was further popularized by such cars as the 1996 Mercedes-Benz SLK. [1] and 2001 Peugeot 206 CC.

  4. List of cars with non-standard door designs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cars_with_non...

    Mohs SafariKar – doors slide outward from the body on four linear rods mounted behind the front row of seats providing egress from both the front and rear of the car when opened. [11] Peel Manxcar – suicide rear-hinged doors that open until it touches the body of the car; Smart Crossblade – minimal "sword-like" door

  5. A real-life Barbie car - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2008-01-09-a-real-life-barbie...

    Get ready to buy your very own Barbie car. You'll have to go to India to buy it, though. It looks like a toy, but it works like a real car. Tata Motors of India has announced a new car that will ...

  6. 2+2 (car body style) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2+2_(car_body_style)

    Rear seat of a Porsche 911, typical of "auxiliary" seating in many of the smaller or most sporty 2+2s Rear seats of a 1982 Jaguar XJS HE coupé, spacious for a 2+2. A 2+2 (also 2-plus-2) is a car-body style that has a seat each for the driver and front passenger, and two rear seats. The latter may be individual "bucket" seats, fold-downs, or a ...

  7. A Look Back at the Most Iconic Barbie Dream Houses - AOL

    www.aol.com/look-back-most-iconic-barbie...

    1990 Barbie Dreamhouse. Toward the end of the 20th century—more specifically, the '80s and '90s—Mattel began to produce dream houses that resemble the plastic pads we know and love today.