The Oldsmobile 442, a legendary muscle car, debuted in 1964 as a performance package before becoming a standalone model in 1970. Renowned for its power and style, it’s often compared to iconic rivals like the…
The Ford Mustang, introduced in 1964, quickly became a sensation, selling over half a million units in its first year. By 1966, sales had surpassed 600,000, but the pony car market was heating up. Mercury…
A 1972 Plymouth Satellite Sebring, long lost to the annals of time, was finally brought to light. After three decades of slumber in a red-painted barn, the dusty, dented car was about to start on…
While American muscle cars are known for their massive engines, European cars usually focus on smaller, more efficient engines that improve handling. However, a few European cars, like the British-made Jensen Interceptor, bucked this trend…
In 1992, the Kyoto Protocol encouraged countries to reduce vehicle emissions to help fight climate change. This push led to a rapid adoption of turbocharged engines, which allowed carmakers to reduce engine sizes without sacrificing…
The Jeep CJ-5 is more than just a vehicle; it’s a testament to rugged endurance and American ingenuity. Its unparalleled production run of nearly three decades is a testament to its enduring appeal. While the…
The 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air represents the zenith of refinement for a design lineage that originated before World War II. While its successor, the Impala, would eventually eclipse its popularity, the ’54 Bel Air continues…
Stricter environmental regulations, a necessary response to our planet’s call for cleaner air, can often leave car enthusiasts feeling shortchanged. These regulations can act as a barrier, preventing them from experiencing the unbridled joy of…
In the 1960s, big-block engines were the top choice for muscle cars because they provided a lot of power by increasing engine size. However, these heavy engines made handling more difficult. By the 1970s, advancements…
The 1969 Plymouth Road Runner A12 was the fastest muscle car of the 1960s, completing a quarter-mile in just 13.0 seconds. It featured a powerful 440 cubic inch (ci) V8 Six-Pack engine, a 4.10:1 rear…
In the 1960s, the Corvette 427 was the fastest production car, clocking a quarter-mile time of around 13 seconds. This was thanks to its powerful big-block 427 engine, which made the Corvette a standout in…
The lightest V8 engine ever used in a production car was the 1960 Buick Aluminum 215 V8, weighing just 324 lbs. Here’s a simple breakdown of its story and significance. Why Buick Made the Lightest…
The Radical SR8 features the rarest V8 engine ever installed in a production car, offering impressive power and performance. Only a limited number of Radical SR8s exist, with very few being road-legal, making this V8…
The 1970 Mercury Cyclone GT Drag Pak is a rare and valuable muscle car. Here’s what you need to know about its value today. High Value for Rare Models Only 72 Cyclone GT SCJ Drag…
Anticipating DS's New Flagship A Nod To The Past And A Glimpse Into The Future
French luxury brand DS is contemplating a bold reinvention with the potential launch of a revolutionary luxury sedan. DS chief Olivier François hinted at the development of an aerodynamically focused homage to the iconic Citroen…
The De Tomaso Mangusta A Legacy Of Drama And Design On The Auction Block
Alejandro de Tomaso was known for his dramatic flair, and the De Tomaso Mangusta stands as a testament to his bold vision. Born from a clash with Carroll Shelby, it boasted a name designed to…
This Custom Chevrolet El Camino-Buick Regal Hybrid On The Auction Block
This unique Chevrolet El Camino-Buick Regal hybrid combines the cargo bed and chassis of a 1986 El Camino with the bodywork and interior of a 1987 Buick Regal. Acquired by its late owner in 2008…
Morgan And Pininfarina Reveal Limited-Edition Midsummer Barchetta
Morgan Motor Company and Pininfarina S.p.A. proudly present Midsummer, a collaborative celebration of the artistry of coachbuilding from two prestigious names in the industry. This exclusive edition, restricted to just 50 units, pays homage to…
The 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing A Classic Masterpiece On The Auction Block
Renowned as an epitome of design and engineering excellence, the 1954-57 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing remains an iconic symbol of automotive achievement on both sides of the Atlantic. Chassis No. 5500263, a distinguished U.S.-market model, stands…
The Alvis Graber Super Coupe A Fusion Of Heritage And Modern Craftsmanship
The esteemed British brand Alvis experienced a renaissance in the past decade, revealing plans to reintroduce “continuation” models of original pre- and post-war Alvis cars. Some of these vehicles utilize parts that have been meticulously…
A few years ago, a vintage racing festival in Northern California called Velocity Invitational started a new class called Mini vs. Mustang. It’s an exciting race where big American cars with powerful engines go against…
Fading Stars The Demise Of The 1990 Cadillac Aurora Concept
In both Hollywood and the automotive domain, stories of once-prominent figures fading into oblivion are commonplace. Just as movie stars see their fame dwindle, so do concept cars, once dazzling on show floors, end up…
Chevrolet once created a remarkable car plated in 24-karat gold to celebrate General Motors’ 50 millionth car. While the original is now lost, a faithful replica stands as a symbol of luxury and craftsmanship. Golden…
The Impala’s journey to prominence began in 1958, and by 1961, it had firmly established itself as a best-seller in the United States. That year marked the debut of a new-generation Impala, boasting significant changes…
TWR Revives The Jaguar Legacy With Supercat 600 HP Custom XJS With A Manual Transmission
Legendary British motorsport icon TWR, famed for its Jaguar Le Mans victories, roars back into action with the custom-built Jaguar XJS Supercat, boasting a staggering 600 hp and a stick-shift transmission. This bold creation, limited…
