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...
After a hiatus spanning over three decades, the once-renowned Stutz brand made its comeback in 1967 under the stewardship of...
Packard unveiled the Caribbean Convertible in 1953, a lavish sports model inspired by the ‘Pan American’ show cars of the...
Established by Henry Leland and Robert Faulconer, the Cadillac Automobile Company, based in Detroit, Michigan, unveiled its inaugural car in...
Founded in 1926 in Turin by Giorgio Ambrosini, the Società Italiana Auto Trasformazione Accessori, or SIATA, initially specialized in crafting...
Introduced in 1951, the 1900C Sprint showcased designs by Pinin Farina for the cabriolet version and Touring for the coupé,...
During the tumultuous years of the German occupation of France, Renault defied orders to exclusively produce commercial and military vehicles....
An innovative departure from the Bentley Continental or Maserati 3500, the early Facel Vega Coupe models swiftly found favor among...
In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Gene Casaroll, known for the Dual-Ghia and its successor, the Ghia L 6.4,...
In 1965, Plymouth unveiled the Satellite, positioned as the flagship model within the mid-size Belvedere lineup. By 1966, it boasted...
Only one example of this car was made! Its design drew inspiration from airplanes at that time. TASCO (The American...
Chrysler’s ‘Letter Series’ cars epitomize a glorious bygone era of personal luxury vehicles, solidifying Chrysler’s position as a leader in...
Rolls-Royce’s post-war continuation of rationalization, initiated in the late 1930s, persisted with the introduction of standard bodywork on the Mark...
Named in tribute to Cooper-Maserati’s victory in the 1966 Mexican Grand Prix, the Mexico made its debut at the 1966...
The brainchild of former General Motors executive John Zachary De Lorean, the DeLorean car garnered attention not only for its...
In response to Chevrolet’s Corvette sports car, the Ford Thunderbird was conceived and made its debut in October 1954, marking...
With a storied legacy spanning various sizes and setups, the Toyota Land Cruiser has established itself as a stalwart in...
General Motors’ 1953 catalogs boasted three unique convertible models, each with its own distinctive features. Cadillac’s Eldorado boasted standard chrome...
The Tango T600, narrower than a motorbike, embraces a fully electric propulsion system, offering a promising solution against pollution and...
When Ferrari introduced the Testarossa in 1984, it marked the revival of a renowned name from the Italian automaker’s heritage....
Despite initial struggles in sales of Chevrolet’s new Corvette sports car and the looming threat of its discontinuation, plans for...
A surprising departure from Daimler’s renowned lineup of luxurious limousines, the SP250 sports car marked the brand’s swan song before...
The Hoffmann is undoubtedly one of the weirdest cars ever made. Its design is so unique that it defies comparison...
Tatra, a Czechoslovakian manufacturer, was renowned for creating sophisticated and cutting-edge luxury cars. In the 1920s, they pioneered the innovative...
In 1951, Mercedes-Benz unveiled its premier post-war flagship sedan at the Frankfurt Auto Show, marking a significant moment in automotive...
In 1929, Packard made significant updates to its Sixth Series line, introducing a new 320ci engine for the Standard Eight,...