Two Dutch "Milva's" are happy with their (own) 2CV AZL.

The first load of 2CV's just of the chain, ready for the customers.

Picture from
September 30, 1949

The Charleston started as a special series, but it was such a succes that they continued making this two tone car in bordeaux-red and black. Later came also the yellow-black and the gry-black version. The picture is from the first series which had square headlights. Later that changed into chromed circular.

On the annual Car exhibition in Paris in 1957 this 2CV-based "dreamcar" was presented, the coach had the same design as the dress!, a dream or a nightmare?
the pricetag said: FRF 1.900.000, but that were "old francs".

This study for a deluxe version of the 2CV was made in 1973. The bonnet (hood) and the back were made more nostalgic, and looked like the Traction Avant.

The top of the coach sides and the roof are covered with "leather".

The car just remained a study, so 2CV owners had to beautify their 2CV themselves.

This yellow one was used in Holland in advertisements for "Nevada" wool, about 1977. Most people know it from the jigsaw-puzzle that was made of it's picture from above, with a beautiful woman sticking her head out of the roof.

This is an image from a local newspaper in Zoetermeer NL, it illustrated an article about the 22th International "Waggel" meeting of the CCNL, that was held in the third weekend of May, 1997

This yellow 2CV played a role in an escape scene in the James Bond movie "For your eyes only". For use in the film it had the chassis and 4 cylinder engine of the Ami Super. They used 3 different 2CV's for all scenes.