Other than the Fiat 126p? Although Fiat is obviously an Italian company, I think that was manufactured there.
edit: It was manufactured there. As for a home-grown company producing cars in Poland, someone who has an interest in cars or a bit more (ie. some) knowledge of Poland's manufacturing industries will have to answer that. I don't even drive a car - I can't stand the things. Bicycles rock! Unicycles are pretty cool too.
Brand new TUR it's designed as a cheaper and safer alternative to the Humvee. amz.pl/en/military_vehicles/news/tur/tur
Nysa van was produced in Nysa, Poland from the 1950s to the early 1990s en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nysa_%28van%29
Syrena was a Polish automobile model manufactured from 1957 to 1972 by the Fabryka Samochodów Osobowych (FSO) in Warsaw autohistories.com/fso/syrena.html
Warszawa was a Polish automobile marque manufactured from 1951 to 1973 autohistories.com/fso/warszawa.html
Polonez Around the mid-to-late seventies FSO autohistories.com/fso/polonez.html
there are more italian, german and english cars then american ones. i can't recall seeing any but i am sure there are at least a couple studies or whatever.
Poland did produce quite a few motor cars in its day. They were mostly produced under license from Italy or Russia in the case of the Warszawa. The Russians produced the lada, which was an old Italian Fiat 126p? I do not know if F.S.O. still exists but the majority of the shares were bought by Dahoo, a South Korean firm. THe Polonez was an old Italian car called a Lancier, very very old indeed! Of all the cars, the Syrenka was the best, very solid, rather like Polish breakfasts! It had two doors and was a two stroke. I believe that F.S.O was near Warsaw and stood for something like Fabryka Samochodów Osobowych, or words to that effect. Now, I imagine that the Poles just copy other countries and buy directly from overseas.
The Warszawa, if still on the road would be worth a bit of money now. Quite historical. They were like old American cars from the mid 1930's. The seats were just long bunk style seats, there was no division between the drivers seat and that of the passenger. Very heavy, they would probably do twenty miles to the gallon, if you were lucky. Mind you, they say that the later Polonez too was very uneconomical.
With the exception of the GM LS-2 All-aluminum V8 engine (also used in the Chevrolet Corvette), the Leopard 6 Litre Roadster is completely hand built in Mielec, including the entire aluminum body, in a state of the art production facility.
If I remember rightly, the South Koreans even redesigned the Polonez and put some nice paint on the bodywork as well as reintroducing a boot! The engine, which came in several different sizes was a French engine, a Peugeot I think. There was even a 1.8 liter version. Very cheap nasty car, all plastic inside and you could hear the road noise whilst going along. Rather like the 1970's Morris Marina built at that time by British Leyland run by a South African named Mr. Michael Edwards.
The PolMobil was manufactured in the late 1950's, but it was taken out of production because engineers at the factory could not screw in the lightbulbs & headlamps correctly.
Over 1m cars to be produced in Poland this year Fiat's plant in Tychy will outperform rivals. Warsaw FSO facility is supposed to exceed Opel and Volkswagen and become Poland's second largest car producer this year.
This is going to be a record year for Poland as far as car production is concerned. According to what car makers promise, 1.1m cars will be produced, up from 869,500 in 2007. Fiat Auto Poland will be the leader with nearly 500,000 cars produced in its Tychy plant. They include Fiat models as well as Ford Ka. In 2007, the plant produced 361,800 cars. The Warsaw FSO plant, owned by General Motors, may become Poland's second largest producer
At the time it was considered the most beautiful car from behind 'the Iron Courtain' in western Europe. Unfortunately, the government found it "too extravagant and imperialistic" and it never went into production. The sole prototype was destroyed in early 70's.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syrena_Sport - More about Polish Syrena Sport
In case this thread starts to run out of steam, may I bring up the subject of Tractors. The 50-something year-old Massey Fergusson I drive at work has been said to be remarkably similar to a Polish tractor that goes by the name 'Ursus' or something like that.