How it works

Eight claims sit above this text. Each one is a sentence somebody has said to you about a particular car, or about the crew who filmed it, or that you have said yourself. You mark each one two ways only: you believed it, or you did not. Nothing is revealed about a claim until you have called it, and that restriction is the whole arrangement — a page that hands you the answer first learns nothing about what you walked in carrying, which is the only thing here worth finding out.

Once a claim is called it drops into one of three trays. Settled means the thing is established and no account argues otherwise. Disputed means the accounts genuinely contradict each other, and this page prints the contradiction instead of picking the version it prefers. Fandom's own means the claim circulates constantly and rests on nothing: not a lie, usually, just a good story that outran its evidence and kept going.

Three of the eight are not about the car at all. They are about the record — whether a figure can be looked up and trusted, whether every account of a small detail agrees, whether a handover is documented. On those three the scoring answer is that you did not believe it, because treating an open question as closed is the mistake this page is really about, and declining to close it is the only correct call available. That is stated here rather than sprung on you, because a page arguing for care about sources should not be running a trick.

The claims, the verdicts and the trays are written into this page before you arrive. Nothing is fetched and nothing is looked up as you go, and no figure appears anywhere on it that has not been checked by hand. Your calls live in the address bar and nowhere else, which is why the link at the bottom opens on your sheet rather than a blank one, and why closing the tab is the only way to lose it.

The four doors

Draw that car from memory and you will draw two doors. Nearly everyone does. The shape has been flattened by years of silhouettes, decals, die-cast models and merchandise into one long low coupe, because a coupe is the shape the story wants: two doors, two people in the front, nothing behind them. Look at the body in the actual shots and there is a rear door with its own handle, which people open, and get out of. It is a hardtop sedan — four doors, and no fixed post between the front and rear side glass, so the entire flank of the car opens into a single gap when the windows go down. This is the cheapest available test of whether somebody has looked at the car or at pictures of the car, and it is the reason this page exists at all.

Why there is a disputed tray

The temptation on a page like this is to answer everything, and resisting it is most of the point. Three of the eight claims here are ones where published accounts do not agree with one another, and the honest output for those is the disagreement itself — not an average of it, not the version with the widest circulation, and not the version this page happens to find most satisfying. A number that three sources give three ways is not a fact with some noise on it. It is a question. Printing one of the three as the answer would turn this page into a fourth source for the next person to disagree with, which is precisely how a contested detail becomes an uncontested one without anybody checking anything. So the disputed tray names what is contested, says what the contest is actually about, and stops. If you came here for a figure, the figure is the thing this page is most careful not to give you.

What this page will not print

No plate, no registration, no vehicle identification number, and no rendering of any document — not as an image, not as text laid out to be copied onto something. Naming a detail inside a sentence is a fan writing about a car. Producing a document is producing a document, whatever the affection behind it, and it does not stop being one the moment it leaves this browser. The same rule keeps every photograph off the page: the claims here are about a General Motors product and about how a television programme was physically made, and both of those can be discussed in ordinary sentences without reproducing anybody's picture of them.

This is fan-made, and unofficial

This is an unofficial fan reference about a production vehicle and about how the television series Supernatural was physically made. It is a free, unofficial fan tool — an unofficial fan tribute, made for fun. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Warner Bros. Television, The CW, or any official rights holder of Supernatural.

Every claim, verdict and note on this page was written for it. No dialogue, script text, photograph, still or artwork from any television series appears anywhere in it. Iron Realms — the strategy game the rest of this site is about — is an original fantasy world with its own map, its own houses and its own art, and has no connection to the world of Supernatural. This corner is kept separate on purpose, and nothing in it should be read as suggesting otherwise.

Where the rest of them are

If you would rather be asked about yourself than about a car, the hunter quiz is next door and takes nine questions. The Supernatural section lists every quiz and tool in this wing, and the fan tributes hub has the rest of the corner. If you would rather play something than fiddle with a tool, Iron Realms is free and runs in a browser tab.