two-tone

American  

[too-tohn] / ˈtuˈtoʊn /

Or two-toned

adjective

1. having two colors or two shades of the same color.

   a two-tone automobile.

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two-tone British  

adjective

1. of two colours or two shades of the same colour

2. (esp of sirens, car horns, etc) producing or consisting of two notes

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Etymology

Origin of two-tone

First recorded in 1925–30

Example Sentences

She wanted something small, like a Honda Civic, or something cute, like a Volkswagen Bug, but she did not want the beat-up, two-tone Ford pickup with a cracked windshield and a backfiring tail pipe that made it sound like the vehicle had eaten beans for every meal of its life.

From Literature

Shiny new two-tone Ford trucks.

From Literature

Maggie was in her uncle’s old blue two-tone F-150, and the truck could handle the rough dirt road, not that the bison were giving her much choice.

From Literature

Its first owner, Argentine President Juan Perón, fell in love with the two-tone hardtop car, with a lustrous cream color on the roof and rich mahogany on the bottom, at the Paris Salon.

From The Wall Street Journal

But witnesses described seeing a thin, dark-haired man wearing a two-tone blue puffer jacket exiting the driver's seat and running from the scene.

From BBC