Category: Classic Cars

Dodge’s announcement of the eighth-generation Charger, including Daytona versions featuring battery-powered and all-wheel drive options, has sparked debate within the automotive community. Traditionalists question the departure from the American muscle car ethos, which typically emphasizes…

What comes to mind when you see a 1961 Impala? For devoted Chevrolet enthusiasts, it’s likely the 1961 model year that introduced the renowned Super Sport. Initially, it debuted as a relatively modest “performance” enhancement,…

When it comes to classic Mopar collections, enthusiasts often focus on the golden era of muscle cars, but the McCandless Collection offers a unique perspective centered around the “Forward Look” period. Managed by Mike McCandless,…

While not as popular as its high-powered Chevelle SS and GTO counterparts, the 4-4-2 W-30 of 1970 offered a unique blend of performance and luxury that set it apart in the muscle car environment of…

Parker from Backyard Barn Finds shares invaluable insights on determining if a 1969 Chevy Camaro RS Z/28 is numbers-matching, offering expertise in classic car authentication.  Authenticity Confirmation Original Components: Detailed inspection of original parts like…

Discovering hidden classic cars is always thrilling, especially when it involves stumbling upon a collection of vintage muscle cars like NASCAR “aero warriors” and a rare 1970 Plymouth HEMI ‘Cuda. While some believe that the…

When discussing second-generation Chargers, there’s no definitive “wrong” model year, though many enthusiasts favor the rugged appearance of the 1968 or 1969 variants. The wraparound chrome bumper featured on the 1970MY models is often deemed…

The Chevrolet Impala, an icon born in 1958, holds a special place in automotive history. Initially introduced as a commemorative trim marking GM’s 50th anniversary, the Impala quickly ascended above the Bel Air, becoming the…

In 1967, Plymouth introduced a new iteration of the Belvedere, which had evolved from the Satellite, and named it the GTX. By 1968, the GTX had gained enough prominence to be classified as its model,…

In 1968, Mercury introduced the Monterey lineup, offering various configurations to cater to different customer preferences. While the four-door sedan emerged as the most popular choice due to its affordability, other options included the two-door…

In response to Chrysler’s development of a V10-powered sports car, Chevrolet started on an ambitious project to create an experimental Corvette capable of rivaling the anticipated Viper. Amidst the declining popularity of muscle cars in…

In 1975, Chevrolet made a pivotal decision to discontinue the convertible variant of the Corvette, responding to consumer trends and sales data. Despite the convertible’s appeal, accounting for only 12% of total Corvette production, it…