Which automaker produced the 1968 AMC Javelin?

The automaker that produced the 1968 AMC Javelin was American Motors Corporation.

American Motors Corporation, usually abbreviated AMC, developed the Javelin as its entry in the growing pony-car market. Styled by AMC designer Dick Teague, the two-door hardtop debuted on August 22, 1967, for the 1968 model year, with customer sales beginning that September. It was assembled in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and in several overseas locations through regional partners.

The Javelin was offered in a broad range of trims and engines, from relatively economical versions to muscle-car configurations. Its optional Go Package added a four-barrel 343-cubic-inch V8, front disc brakes, heavy-duty suspension, dual exhausts, performance tires, and distinctive stripes. A 390-cubic-inch V8 became available with the package during 1968.

It is easy to confuse the Javelin with the Ford Mustang, Chevrolet Camaro, or Plymouth Barracuda because all competed in the same market. However, those were products of different automakers. AMC also produced the related two-seat AMX, while the Javelin provided a roomier four-seat alternative.