What you'll find here
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
This archive contains five original French brochures for the Peugeot 304, spanning 1971 to 1978. The collection documents the sedan and estate versions across four European markets, alongside the sportier S Cabriolet and Coupé models. Drawn from period dealer catalogs, these materials serve researchers, automotive historians, and enthusiasts seeking authentic documentation of how Peugeot positioned this practical compact car throughout the 1970s.
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
Original manufacturer materials document equipment and options exactly as they were offered.
Use search or the year browser below. Each brochure card links to the full PDF download.
Open a year to view details and download the brochure.
By 1971, the 304 reached North American showrooms as Peugeot's answer to buyers seeking European practicality without the weight of larger sedans. The 1.3-litre engine produced 65 horsepower, modest by American standards but adequate for the compact sedan and estate body styles offered that year. Distribution remained limited to coastal markets, where import-conscious buyers di
By 1976, the 304 was distributed across British showrooms in two body styles—the saloon and the estate—powered by a choice of 1.1-litre four-cylinder engines producing 54 horsepower or, for those seeking more spirited performance, a 1.3-litre unit good for 75 hp. The UK market received these variants with left-hand-drive configuration and period-specific trim packages designed
By 1978, the 304 range offered both saloon and estate configurations, each paired with the same 1.3-litre petrol engine producing 68 horsepower. The breadth of the lineup—from base trim through to better-equipped versions—meant buyers could choose their level of comfort without stepping up to the larger 305. This dual-body strategy kept Peugeot competitive against the Volkswage
The 1972 catalogue offered both a nimble two-seater Coupé and a wind-in-hair Cabriolet, each sharing the same 1.1-litre engine producing 54 horsepower. Buyers could specify the S trim level for modest equipment upgrades, though the real draw was the lightweight chassis and responsive steering that made city driving and weekend runs equally rewarding.
The archive contains five original documents covering the Peugeot 304. These materials document the Berline and Break variants alongside the S Cabrio and Coupé models. Spanning 1971 to 1978, this collection provides comprehensive coverage of this classic French car across its entire production run.
The collection spans 1971 through 1978 without gaps. All major variants of the 304 are represented within this period. This continuous coverage allows you to trace the model's evolution and understand how Peugeot developed and refined the 304 across its entire lifespan.
Absolutely. The original documents are invaluable for restoration projects. They contain detailed specifications for each variant and trim level. Restorers can reference authentic period materials to ensure correct restoration of Berline, Break, Cabrio, and Coupé versions.
Yes. The archive documents four different markets and regional variants. This shows how Peugeot adapted the 304 for various European and international markets. Equipment, trim, and specification differences across regions are clearly visible through these market-specific documents.
The archive page focuses on original documents and their historical significance. The catalog page presents technical specifications of the car itself. Here you'll find period brochures and literature; there you'll find engine data and performance figures.
Four body styles are represented: the 304 Berline, 304 Break, 304 S Cabrio, and 304 S Coupé. This collection captures the full range of the 304 lineup and demonstrates the design diversity of this model across its different market segments.