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Detroit Auto Show: A Trip Down the Memory Lane

  • Henry Ford, right, stands with his first car built in 1892, assembled in the brick barn in the background in Detroit. At left is James Bishop. The Detroit auto show, which opens to the public Jan. 18 after a week of media and industry previews, dates to 1907, when a group of dealers held a show in a city park. (AP Photo)
    1/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1936

    Henry Ford, right, stands with his first car built in 1892, assembled in the brick barn in the background in Detroit. At left is James Bishop. The Detroit auto show, which opens to the public Jan. 18 after a week of media and industry previews, dates to 1907, when a group of dealers held a show in a city park. (AP Photo)
    AP Photo
  • Men work at the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge Plant in Dearborn, Mich. The annual Detroit Auto Show has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industry’s calendar. (AP Photo)
    2/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1937

    Men work at the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge Plant in Dearborn, Mich. The annual Detroit Auto Show has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industry’s calendar. (AP Photo)
    AP Photo
  • People visit the National Auto Show at Cobo Hall in Detroit. In 2013, more than 795,000 people, including 5,200 journalists from around the world attended the show. (AP Photo)
    3/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1960

    People visit the National Auto Show at Cobo Hall in Detroit. In 2013, more than 795,000 people, including 5,200 journalists from around the world attended the show. (AP Photo)
    AP Photo
  • Workers roll a Mercury Cyclone concept car up a ramp into its display area as work continues at Cobo Center in Detroit for the North American International Auto Show. The annual event has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industrys calendar. (AP Photo/Richard Sheinwald)
    4/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1990

    Workers roll a Mercury Cyclone concept car up a ramp into its display area as work continues at Cobo Center in Detroit for the North American International Auto Show. The annual event has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industrys calendar. (AP Photo/Richard Sheinwald)
    AP Photo
  • Thousands of people visit Cobo Center in Detroit for the North American International Auto Show. (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon)
    5/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1993

    Thousands of people visit Cobo Center in Detroit for the North American International Auto Show. (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon)
    AP Photo
  • Eddie de Santis and the Singing Strings perform during the Detroit Auto Dealer's Association preview party at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Jan. 5, 1993. In 2014, at least 50 new vehicles will make their debut. (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon)
    6/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1993

    Eddie de Santis and the Singing Strings perform during the Detroit Auto Dealer's Association preview party at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Jan. 5, 1993. In 2014, at least 50 new vehicles will make their debut. (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon)
    AP Photo
  • The new multi-purpose-vehicle, Trans Sport is shown at the North American International Auto Show at Detroit's Cobo Hall, Jan. 1989. The Detroit Auto Show was largely a regional event showcasing Detroit automakers until 1989, when the name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands. (AP Photo)
    7/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 1989

    The new multi-purpose-vehicle, Trans Sport is shown at the North American International Auto Show at Detroit's Cobo Hall, Jan. 1989. The Detroit Auto Show was largely a regional event showcasing Detroit automakers until 1989, when the name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands. (AP Photo)
    AP Photo
  • Visitors roam during opening day of the North American International Auto Show check the Audi vehicles, left, on display on in Detroit. In 1989, the show's name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands (AP Photo/Jerry S. Mendoza)
    8/8

    History of Detroit Auto Show: 2008

    Visitors roam during opening day of the North American International Auto Show check the Audi vehicles, left, on display on in Detroit. In 1989, the show's name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands (AP Photo/Jerry S. Mendoza)
    AP Photo
Henry Ford, right, stands with his first car built in 1892, assembled in the brick barn in the background in Detroit. At left is James Bishop. The Detroit auto show, which opens to the public Jan. 18 after a week of media and industry previews, dates to 1907, when a group of dealers held a show in a city park. (AP Photo)
Men work at the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge Plant in Dearborn, Mich. The annual Detroit Auto Show has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industry’s calendar. (AP Photo)
People visit the National Auto Show at Cobo Hall in Detroit. In 2013, more than 795,000 people, including 5,200 journalists from around the world attended the show. (AP Photo)
Workers roll a Mercury Cyclone concept car up a ramp into its display area as work continues at Cobo Center in Detroit for the North American International Auto Show. The annual event has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industrys calendar. (AP Photo/Richard Sheinwald)
Thousands of people visit Cobo Center in Detroit for the North American International Auto Show. (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon)
Eddie de Santis and the Singing Strings perform during the Detroit Auto Dealer's Association preview party at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Jan. 5, 1993. In 2014, at least 50 new vehicles will make their debut. (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon)
The new multi-purpose-vehicle, Trans Sport is shown at the North American International Auto Show at Detroit's Cobo Hall, Jan. 1989. The Detroit Auto Show was largely a regional event showcasing Detroit automakers until 1989, when the name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands. (AP Photo)
Visitors roam during opening day of the North American International Auto Show check the Audi vehicles, left, on display on in Detroit. In 1989, the show's name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands (AP Photo/Jerry S. Mendoza)
Updated

The Detroit auto show, which opens to the public Jan. 18 after a week of media and industry previews, dates to 1907, when a group of dealers held a show in a city park.

The show was largely a regional event showcasing Detroit automakers until 1989, when the name was changed to the North American International Auto Show and Toyota and Nissan used it to introduce their new luxury brands.

The annual event has since grown to be one of most important shows on the auto industry's calendar. Last year, more than 795,000 people — including 5,200 journalists from around the world — attended the show. This year, at least 50 new vehicles will make their debut.

Here's a gallery of images of the auto show through the years.