Buick

Buick, a division of General Motors, holds a prominent place in automotive history. Founded in 1903 by David Dunbar Buick, it is one of the oldest American automotive brands and played a crucial role in the early development of the automobile industry. Initially known for its innovative valve-in-head engine design, Buick quickly established a reputation for engineering excellence and reliability. Early models like the Model B helped GM establish its dominance in the early 20th century automobile market.

Throughout its history, Buick has catered to a more premium segment, offering vehicles that blended comfort, style, and performance. The brand has produced a wide array of vehicles, from luxurious sedans and coupes to powerful muscle cars and, more recently, popular SUVs and crossovers. While production was once exclusive to the United States, manufacturing is now global, with strong sales in China and North America. Buick continues to adapt to changing market demands, embracing electrification and advanced technology while retaining its core values of sophistication and refinement.