Citroën AZ4 BL 4
The 2CV (French: Deux chevaux), often called a 'goat' in Belgium and frequently a '(ugly) duck' in the Netherlands, is a car from the French car manufacturer Citroën. The abbreviation stands for 'Deux Chevaux', which means two horsepower, a measure resulting from the complex calculation of French road tax. Series production of the 2CV ran from July 11, 1949, to July 27, 1990. During that period, 5.144.966 were built, of which 3.898.631 were 2CV vans and 1.246.335 were 2CV delivery vans; this number rises to nearly 9 million when the sister models Dyane, Ami, Méhari, and FAF are included. The appearance of the 2CV, like that of the Citroën ID/DS and the Traction Avant, was designed by Flaminio Berton. Dutch documentation
The 2CV, 2PK (French: Deux chevaux), in Belgium often called geit(je) and in the Netherlands often (ugly) eend(je), is a car from the French car manufacturer Citroën. The abbreviation stands for 'Deux Chevaux', which means two horsepower, a measure that is the result of the complicated calculation of the French road tax. The series production of the 2CV ran from 11 July 1949 to 27 July 1990. During that period, 5.144.966 were built, of which 3.898.631 2CV 1.246.335CVs and 2 9CV vans; this number rises to almost 2 million when the sister models Dyane, Ami, Méhari and FAF are included. The appearance of the XNUMXCV, like that of the Citroën ID/DS and the Traction Avant, was designed by Flaminio Berton
Dutch documentation