Whether or not a car is a classic cannot be defined just by the age of the car. Not everyone will agree that a car is a classic either. Small Fiats achieve classic status quickly, larger Fiats don't. Is the Fiat Regatta a classic or just an old car? The Bravo isn't a classic, it's a modern car as is the Tipo. The Panda has a case for being a classic, increasingly so does the Cinquecento, the Seicento doesn't. What about the Uno? I'd consider the Mk1 and Turbo models to be getting there but the Mk2 is just an old car. It'll be impossible to get everyone to agree on what is classic and what isn't.

So shall we ignore this and just create the models as their own forums like the current ones ... in theory it's a lot easier to find?

I suggested three categories ages ago.

Production Models
Non-Production Models
Classics

I reckon that would cover it.

Err - but now we're back to the classics arguement

Which cars are we currently missing?

pre 1980 for the classics?

that would enable the panda (mk1), unos, tipo, to be in the non production section

move the x1/9 to the classics section?