In 1910, the company introduced the Audi Typ A. It is considered the brand’s first official model. It was followed by the Audi Typ B.
However, the most iconic early model was the Audi Typ C, launched in 1911.

It featured a 4-cylinder 3.6-liter engine. It produced 35 hp and had a top speed of 90 km/h.
Some versions reached 40 hp and 100 km/h. These cars performed well in the Alpine Rally races.

Thanks to its sporty tech and reliability, the Audi Typ C became a legend.
It earned the nickname “Alpensieger” – the Alpine Champion.

The vehicle combined wood, brass, and stainless steel. It offered both elegance and performance.
It remained in production until 1921.