Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "An unrelated vehicle, Holden Belmont, was manufactured by Holden, GM's Australian subsidiary in the 1970s.The Vauxhall Belmont was a saloon car sold in the United Kingdom by Vauxhall between January 1986 and July 1991. It was equivalent to a saloon version of the award-winning Opel Kadett E, launched in the autumn of 1984, whose other body styles were marketed in the United Kingdom as Vauxhall Astra. The Belmont won praise for its huge boot compared to other rivals of the time.With hatchbacks becoming firmly established as the preferred bodystyle in small European family cars, fewer saloons were on offer. During the 1980s, in order to enable them to position saloons as a slight cut above their hatchback counterparts, many manufacturers marketed them with different nameplates. Ford Motor Company's saloon version of the Ford Escort hatchback was badged the Ford Orion and the Volkswagen Golf-based saloon was sold as the Volkswagen Jetta. However, when GM launched a saloon version of the Vauxhall Astra/Opel Kadett, only British customers received it with a different badge.The Belmont went on sale in January 1986. While sold as a Kadett in the rest of Europe, in South Africa it was called the Opel Monza (not to be confused with the large Senator-based coupé sold in Europe). Besides the boot, the only other differences were extra rear legroom, a tinny fuel door and a less gloomy interior. The Belmont was almost as big inside as a Vauxhall Cavalier, with luggage space particularly impressive. When the Astra was replaced in the summer of 1991, the Belmont nameplate was shelved, the car never having never lived up to Vauxhall's claim that it was \"not just a booted Astra\".In late 2004, it was revealed that the Belmont was the most stolen car in the United Kingdom in terms of ratio stolen, with 1,978 vehicles stolen in 2003, which amounted to around 1 out of every 10 Belmonts registered. At this time, an estimated 20,000 Belmonts remained on the road. The car also topped a similar list for 2005, this list being published in December 2006."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Vauxhall_Belmont abstract "An unrelated vehicle, Holden Belmont, was manufactured by Holden, GM's Australian subsidiary in the 1970s.The Vauxhall Belmont was a saloon car sold in the United Kingdom by Vauxhall between January 1986 and July 1991. It was equivalent to a saloon version of the award-winning Opel Kadett E, launched in the autumn of 1984, whose other body styles were marketed in the United Kingdom as Vauxhall Astra. The Belmont won praise for its huge boot compared to other rivals of the time.With hatchbacks becoming firmly established as the preferred bodystyle in small European family cars, fewer saloons were on offer. During the 1980s, in order to enable them to position saloons as a slight cut above their hatchback counterparts, many manufacturers marketed them with different nameplates. Ford Motor Company's saloon version of the Ford Escort hatchback was badged the Ford Orion and the Volkswagen Golf-based saloon was sold as the Volkswagen Jetta. However, when GM launched a saloon version of the Vauxhall Astra/Opel Kadett, only British customers received it with a different badge.The Belmont went on sale in January 1986. While sold as a Kadett in the rest of Europe, in South Africa it was called the Opel Monza (not to be confused with the large Senator-based coupé sold in Europe). Besides the boot, the only other differences were extra rear legroom, a tinny fuel door and a less gloomy interior. The Belmont was almost as big inside as a Vauxhall Cavalier, with luggage space particularly impressive. When the Astra was replaced in the summer of 1991, the Belmont nameplate was shelved, the car never having never lived up to Vauxhall's claim that it was \"not just a booted Astra\".In late 2004, it was revealed that the Belmont was the most stolen car in the United Kingdom in terms of ratio stolen, with 1,978 vehicles stolen in 2003, which amounted to around 1 out of every 10 Belmonts registered. At this time, an estimated 20,000 Belmonts remained on the road. The car also topped a similar list for 2005, this list being published in December 2006.".