With its distinctive design, the Polaris Slingshot is a marvel of engineering. Featuring open-wheel fenders and a sleek rear that...
Hudson stood out as one of the pioneering Detroit automakers to unveil new models in the aftermath of World War...
Designed by Virgil Exner’s styling department, the Polara featured striking jet-inspired aesthetics, characterized by abundant chrome trim encircling the windscreen...
Conceived by engineer Milt Brown and entrepreneur Newt Davis, the Apollo GT emerged from their vision for an American sports...
In 1955, Chevrolet underwent a comprehensive overhaul of its full-size lineup, resulting in a completely new car. Signifying a significant...
Following wartime devastation of its Portello factory, Alfa Romeo halted car production until 1946, reintroducing the 6C 2500, a pre-war...
Debuting in May 1972, the 3.0 CSL (Coupé Sport Leicht) epitomized innovative homologation. In response to the marketing department’s demands,...
Beginning with the Meyers Manx in the early 1960s, the dune buggy phenomenon surged across America. Bruce Meyers’ original idea...
In 1956, Mercury’s premier offering was the full-sized Montclair series, with its two-door hardtop coupe reigning as the epitome of...
Debuting in 1960 and gaining fame through The Saint television series, Volvo’s elegant P1800 Sports Coupe marked a departure from...
The unveiling of the Duesenberg Model J on December 1, 1928, at the 1929 New York Auto Salon captivated New...
Debuting at the 1969 Frankfurt Auto Show, the 914/4 showcased Volkswagen’s 1,679cc, four-cylinder, air-cooled engine from the 411 model. Conversely,...
Lamborghini’s 1970 introduction of the Urraco marked a strategic move to diversify its lineup, offering a more accessible model to...
In 1955, Cadillac unveiled the Eldorado, a masterpiece of automotive engineering that combined style, power, and luxury like never before....
The 1957 debut of the Cadillac Eldorado Brougham marked a pinnacle for the automaker, showcasing their prowess in both luxury...
Debuting in 1961, the Oldsmobile Starfire emerged as a top-tier luxury vehicle, positioned as a direct competitor to Ford’s Thunderbird....
In the latter part of 1966, Dodge introduced print advertisements heralding the arrival of the Coronet R/T, an abbreviation for...
Ranked alongside iconic cars such as the Volkswagen Beetle, Mini, and Land Rover, Citroën’s distinctive 2CV made its debut in...
Designed to showcase the NASCAR 429 engine, the Boss 429 transcends conventional Mustangs. Unlike mere modifications, the Boss 429 derives...
Oldsmobile, often associated with reliable but modest vehicles, surprised the automotive world with its evolution into high-performance cars. Initially recognized...
By the mid-1930s, Packard had soared back to success. Overcoming earlier challenges, the production of Junior models had revived Packard’s...
By the conclusion of the Brass Era, Pierce-Arrow had firmly established itself as one of the United States’ premier automobile...
In 1929, Errett Lobban Cord unveiled the L-29, positioning it strategically between his Auburn and Duesenberg lines within the Cord...
The Nash eight-cylinder models from 1932 and 1933 epitomize the elegance of their time, featuring gracefully streamlined designs highlighted by...
Designed by Tritan Ventures based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the A2 aimed to revolutionize fuel efficiency through cutting-edge aerodynamics. With...
In 1971, Mercedes embarked on a redesign of its iconic SL model, backed by a rich legacy. The earlier introduction...
In 1957, Jaguar unveiled the ultimate iteration of its renowned ‘XK’ series of sports cars: the XK150. Building upon the...
Cabriolets had been part of the Porsche 356 lineup since its inception, but it was the Speedster, introduced in 1954...
Introduced to the United States in 1983 by Misuoka Motors of Japan, the Zoe Zipper was a unique three-wheeled car....
For those who couldn’t afford the extravagant price tag of Mercedes-Benz’s elite race-inspired sports car, the 300 SL, there was...