Volledige AutomobileYear boeken serie, de mooiste en meest ultieme autojaarboeken met het meest uitvoerige naslagwerk voor iedere autoliefhebber Automobile Year book full serie covers every year's main motoring events, from Formula One to the latest styling studies and concept cars

This established annual AutomobileYears covers every aspect of cars and motor sport, including the year’s crop of new models. It also contains additional sections offering pictures and comments on the most exciting concept cars of the year. The world motor industry is described, and car history is included, for example, that of the Mercedes-Benz, the bubble car and catalogue art of the fifties and sixties. The annual reflects the whole range of motor sport, covering FI, American racing, World Championship rallying, sports and GT racing and the international touring car scene. Reports by established journalists in each field are supplied, along with results of races and competitions, and a wealth of photographs. At the same time, the book also features women in motor sport – on the track and in the the pits.

Automobile Year Series
Automobile Year (formerly as Annual Automobile Review) is a yearbook specialising in automobile and motorsport, published annually in three different languages; English, French (as L'Année Automobile), German (as Auto-Jahr). More recent editions now carry the tagline: "The Annual For Car Enthusiasts".

The book, then titled Annual Automobile Review was launched in 1953 by Ami Guichard (1921–1986), a Swiss motoring writer and entrepreneur from Lausanne who published it through his company, Edita S.A. He brought along the best writers and photographers he knew including Charles Faroux (the founder of the 24 Hours of Le Mans),[1] Giovanni Lurani and Yves Debraine.[2] One of the other contributor, Bernard Cahier was credited by Guichard for introducing him to the world of motorsport.[2] Unlike the German and French editions, the English edition in 1956 underwent a name change when it became Automobile Year, relegating its original title to the book's subtitle and banishing it the following year.