Mercedes-Benz E-Class V (W124) photos - Photo Gallery Page #2

Mercedes-Benz E-Class V (W124) gallery / page 2

All photos 1286 I (W120/W121) 6 1953–1962 II (W110/W111) 7 1961–1968 III (W114/W115) 33 1968–1976 IV (W123) 72 1975–1986 V (W124) 60 1984–1997 VI (W210) 19 1995–2003 VII (W211) 118 2002–2009 VIII (W212) 472 2009–2016 IX (W213) 255 2016–2023 X (W214) 67 2023

2048 x 1536 37 1987–1996

2048 x 1536 26 1987–1996

2048 x 1536 26 300CE (1987–1993)

1600 x 1200 28 300CE (1987–1993)

1280 x 960 32 300CE (1987–1993)

1024 x 768 30 300CE (1987–1993)

1024 x 768 38 300CE (1987–1993)

1024 x 768 33 300CE (1987–1993)

1600 x 1200 26 300CE (1987–1993)

1600 x 1200 45 300CE (1987–1993)

1600 x 1200 41 320CE (1992–1993)

1600 x 1200 31 320CE (1992–1993)

2048 x 1536 82 500E (01.1991–06.1993)

1024 x 768 43 500E (01.1991–06.1993)

1600 x 1200 56 500E (01.1991–06.1993)

The Mercedes-Benz W124 series premiered in late 1984, setting new engineering and aerodynamic benchmarks with a drag coefficient of just 0.28. Designed by Bruno Sacco, the W124 range expanded into four body styles: four-door sedan (W124), five-door station wagon (S124), two-door coupe (C124), and a four-seater convertible (A124). During a comprehensive 1993 mid-cycle facelift, Mercedes introduced its current nomenclature strategy, making the late W124 series the first to officially carry the 'E-Class' designation.

Technical highlights included the introduction of 4MATIC automatic all-wheel drive, five-link rear suspension, and multi-valve engines (M111, M104 gasoline and OM605, OM606 diesel). A halo model of the lineup was the 500 E (later E 500), hand-assembled in partnership with Porsche and powered by a 326 hp 5.0-liter M119 V8. AMG also created the rare E 60 AMG. With total sales surpassing 2.56 million units, the W124 remains an enduring icon of modern classic automotive engineering.