Description

The Volkswagen Golf II (VW internal designation: Type 19E or 1G1 from 1989, 19EL for commercial vehicle version) is a vehicle type of the Volkswagen brand, of which over 6.3 million were built between August 1983 and December 1992. In the compact class, it replaced the Golf I introduced in 1974. The successor to the Golf II was the Golf III, produced from autumn 1991. The Golf II continued the technical concept of the first Golf, but grew in terms of external dimensions and performance. Like its predecessor, the Golf II was available as a three- and five-door hatchback. The Jetta notchback sedan, based on the Golf II, was offered from February 1984. The Golf Cabriolet, however, which was still derived from the first generation, remained in production unchanged until August 1993; No convertible version was developed based on the Golf II (although some manufacturers did offer conversion kits for the Golf II, e.g. from Bieber Cabriolet). The Golf II was the first VW to be designed for automatic production using industrial robots. The Golf II was able to seamlessly build on the great sales success of the previous model and became one of the most frequently produced cars of the 1980s and early 1990s. Source: Wikipedia

Finished model made of plastic, with window insert.