The first Vauxhall with a red badge in "modern" times was the Viva HC in late '73/early '74. The FE Victor, VX4/90 and Ventora followed on with this tradition as did various Cavaliers. The design of this badge also looks slightly reminiscent of the latest from Holden. All 6-cylinder Vauxhalls and Opels used an in-line arrangement until the arrival of the Omega. Co-incidentally, straight 6's and V12's are the only engines with perfect primary balance which is why Rolls Royce used them until they got V8's and BMW still use them today. As has been said, Vauxhalls are only sold in the U.K., but prior to GM(E) using essentially the same models all over Europe, Vauxhall and Opel used to sell against each other in virtually every market, sometimes in the same dealerships. Vauxhalls were sold in Ireland, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Italy, Israel, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia. Those markets outside Europe were actually not covered by Opel. Every so often a Bedford CF campervan still comes up for sale in Italy. This was also sold in Germany as the Opel Blitz. As for U.K. sales, Vauxhall also sell a lot of their product into large fleets. At least half the major hire fleets such as Hertz and Europcar use Vauxhalls, whereas, as far as I know, only Avis uses FIATs in any really large numbers. BSM also take about 4,000 Corsas and Astras a year.