1972 ☆ Station Photo ☆ Beautiful Scenery and Views - 23. Hakodate Main Line, Zenibako - Asari: The Strong D51 and Bluebird 510 Continue to Run 【Nissan Bluebird】 The Bluebird was a passenger car manufactured and sold by Nissan Motor from 1959 (Showa 34) to 2001. It inherited the lineage of sedans from the Datsun brand, such as the Model 17 sedan, the post-World War II DA sedan, and the DB sedan, which had continued since before World War II. Mechanically, the direct descendant is the Datsun passenger car 110/210 series (the 210 was equipped with a 988 cc inline 4-cylinder OHV C-type engine), which was the first post-war design. As a representative mid-size sedan of Nissan, it was also popular as a taxi model. The common nickname among enthusiasts is "Bur." The biggest competitor was the Toyopet/Toyota Corona, and the fierce sales competition between the Corona and Bluebird from the 1960s to the 1970s was called the "BC War." In 1966, the "Sunny" was released as Datsun's entry-level model, and the Bluebird shifted to an intermediate model with 1.3L or more, and the body became larger. Initially, there were four body types: 2-door/4-door sedan, 4-door wagon/4-door van. The catchphrases were "A new sedan for a new era, NEW Bluebird" (early release), "Dynamic Bluebird" (mid-term), and "World-class car, Bluebird" (late). A4 size photo, photo frame included Height: 23.0 cm, Width: 31.5 cm, Wall-mounted/stand type Self-taken work #photo #steam locomotive #SL #D51 333 #Hakodate Main Line #Zenibako - Asari