Holden

Manufactured by the Holden division of General Motors (GM) in Australia and formerly in New Zealand. From 1984, Holden began branding the flagship Commodore model as Calais; the Berlina and Holden Ute followed in 1988 and 2000.

The Monaro is an automobile which was produced by Holden, the Australian branch of General Motors from 1968 to 1977 and then re-introduced onto the Australian and New Zealand markets in 2001. It was discontinued in late 2005.

The Special was complemented by the entry-level Holden Standard and the mid-range Holden Business. The Standard became the Belmont, the Special the Kingswood, with the Premier staying as is.

The name comes from an Aboriginal word meaning "to fly". The four-cylinder versions of the Torana became known as the Holden Sunbird in 1976. In South Korea the LJ Torana was produced locally as the Chevrolet 1700 and Saehan Camina.