What models did Chevrolet make in 1950?
In 1950, Chevrolet's passenger-car range consisted of distinct model families, including the One-Fifty (150), the Two-Ten (210), Bel Air, Fleetline, and Styleline.
This year also marked the introduction of the Bel Air as a premium trim and the continuation of Fleetline and Styleline body-family options, reflecting Chevrolet's postwar strategy of offering value alongside style across multiple body styles.
1950 Chevrolet model lineup
Below are the principal Chevrolet model designations used for the 1950 model year, spanning entry-level to premium offerings and covering a range of sedan, coupe, and convertible configurations.
- One-Fifty (Chevrolet Series 150): entry-level sedan and coupe option with value-oriented features.
- Two-Ten (Chevrolet Series 210): mid-range family sedan and coupe with more appointments than the One-Fifty.
- Bel Air: premium, stylish line available across several body styles, marking Chevrolet's top trim for that year.
- Fleetline: fastback-style body that offered a distinctive silhouette within the lineup.
- Styleline: broader family that encompassed several body styles and trims, part of Chevrolet's overall design language for 1950.
Chevrolet's 1950 lineup balanced affordability with a touch of luxury, offering buyers a spectrum from basic family cars to more upscale, stylish options backed by postwar engineering and styling.
Notes on naming and scope
The One-Fifty and Two-Ten denote the Series designations (150 and 210) used by Chevrolet for the era's popular sedans, while Bel Air signified the premium trim level; Fleetline and Styleline referred to distinct body-style families that spanned multiple trims. Availability varied by body style and market.
Summary
In sum, Chevrolet's 1950 offerings centered on the One-Fifty and Two-Ten as core models, complemented by the Bel Air premium line and the Fleetline and Styleline body-family options, reflecting a diverse lineup designed to meet a wide range of buyer needs in the early postwar period.
