The Dodge Coronet, often overshadowed by its more iconic siblings like the Charger and Super Bee, deserves a place of honor in the pantheon of muscle cars. While not as widely recognized, the Coronet was…
Recently, I’ve been completely impressed by vintage Chevy trucks. This obsession began when I was browsing the Barrett-Jackson 2023 Scottsdale Fall Auction docket and spotted a striking blue 1972 Chevrolet C10 Stepside, complete with its…
Despite being produced for nearly three decades (1959-1986), the Parisienne is not widely recognized as one of Pontiac’s classic icons. One reason for this could be its origin in Canada, with U.S. availability only beginning…
The year 1953 marked a pivotal moment for Chevrolet, not only with the introduction of the iconic Corvette but also with a broader transformation of the brand. The company embraced a new design language, a…
Nine years ago, a 1961 Plymouth Belvedere, once destined for the scrapyard, found a new lease on life. Abandoned in a field in North Dakota, the car was purchased for a mere $300 by a…
In 1970, a year after Carroll Shelby parted ways with Ford, a small number of unsold 1969 Shelby Mustangs were given 1970 VINs and sold to the public. Of these rare vehicles, the GT350 Convertible…
This 1968 Ford Mustang, boasting its original pink paint, is a testament to the era’s vibrant automotive palette. Equipped with a V8 engine, low mileage, and a striking appearance, it exudes a certain allure reminiscent…
This 1983 Fox body Mustang convertible, a testament to the enduring appeal of the iconic American muscle car, presents a unique and exciting restoration opportunity. Born and raised in Richmond, Virginia, this Mustang has a…
The Cadillac Allante, a short lived two door convertible, saw its production run from 1986 to 1993. Despite its stylish design and luxurious features, the Allante struggled to gain traction in the market. General Motors…
The Plymouth Barracuda, born on April Fool’s Day 1964, was a pioneer in the burgeoning pony car market. However, its early success was overshadowed by the Ford Mustang, which quickly became the iconic face of…
The Pontiac LeMans, though overshadowed by its GTO sibling in 1965, still held a strong appeal for new car buyers. GM experimented with various strategies to boost its appeal, including adapting Chevrolet’s six cylinder engine…
Nestled somewhere in the bustling metropolis of Southern Los Angeles lies a hidden gem: a junkyard teeming with rare and valuable classic cars. This extraordinary collection, amassed over decades, belongs to the late Rudi Klein,…
The history of muscle cars is a fascinating journey, filled with both unforgettable successes and some head-scratching flops. While we’re thankful that certain cars like the DeLorean DMC, the Ford Pinto, and the Chevrolet Chevette…
This classic muscle car, a 1970 Dodge Charger 500, has been significantly modified from its original state. Under the hood, a powerful 505ci stroker engine has been installed, replacing the original 318ci V8. This upgrade…
The Dodge Super Bee, introduced in 1968 alongside its Plymouth counterpart, the Road Runner, was a muscle car that, despite its initial success, was discontinued by 1971. This early demise was likely due to a…
Despite the growing popularity of smaller, more fuel efficient cars in the early 1970s, the Dodge Charger remained a sought after muscle car. In 1973, close to 62,000 orders were placed for the Charger, with…
While Ford has been busy breaking lap records with the new Mustang GTD at the Nürburgring, a classic Ford Ranchero made an unexpected appearance on the famous track. Typically known for its sports cars and…
The Plymouth Duster, a popular muscle car in the 1970s, received a significant styling update for the new decade, featuring more aggressive lines. Despite this, the car continued to be offered with a mix of…
When envisioning the 1984 Mustang, most enthusiasts picture the iconic 5.0 liter V8 powered muscle car. However, this particular example, showcased in these photos, tells a different story. Despite its original V8 engine, this Mustang…
A 1957 Chevy two-door Post, reimagined as a sinister speed machine, the Rotten Banana is a testament to the power of restomodding. Its vintage yellow patina, a stark contrast to its modern performance, hints at…
The Studebaker Golden Hawk, a pinnacle of American automotive design in the late 1950s, stands as a testament to the company’s ambitious pursuit of luxury and performance. Born from a corporate merger with Packard, the…
A 1971 Ford Mustang Mach 1, a classic American muscle car, recently failed to find a new owner at auction. Despite its interesting history and decent condition, the highest bid only reached $16,000. This one…
The Dodge Charger Daytona and Plymouth Superbird, iconic muscle cars of the late 1960s, were designed specifically for NASCAR racing and featured radical aerodynamic features like nose cones and rear wings. While the Daytona is…
Plymouth’s Valiant, a popular mid sized car in the 1960s, underwent a significant redesign in 1967, adopting the Dodge Dart’s styling. This new look would remain largely unchanged throughout the rest of the decade, with…
In the early 1980s, Buick, a brand often associated with luxury sedans, took a surprising turn. Drawing inspiration from its successful NASCAR campaigns, the division introduced the Grand National, a performance oriented Regal that harkened…
