Introduced in 1970, the Bond Bug aimed to attract young buyers seeking an affordable and sporty car with distinctive aesthetics....
The early 20th century marked a significant shift in the automotive industry. Gasoline engines had surpassed steam and electric motors...
In 1992, Renault introduced the innovative Racoon, a concept car designed with amphibious capabilities. Sporting a twin-turbocharged V6 engine, manual...
Built at the request of Chrysler executive Virgil Exner, the Gilda was an exercise in extreme styling and ambitious performance....
Meet Ferrari’s wildest concept ever made: the 512S Modulo. Even today, the 1970 Ferrari 512 S Modulo continues to capture...
In 1989, American entrepreneur Don Panoz and his son Dan established Panoz Auto Development. Their inaugural production, the Roadster, hit...
The Schwimmwagen, designed by Erwin Komenda, was derived from the Type 82 Kübelwagen, boasting a unitized steel tub. Its amphibious...
The Hoffmann is undoubtedly one of the weirdest cars ever made. Its design is so unique that it defies comparison...
Henry Covington, an industrial designer from St. Petersburg, Florida, aimed to construct a vehicle based on the aerodynamic principles of...
Also known as a Learjet limousine, it represents a fusion of the limousine body with the iconic design of a...
Beginning with the Meyers Manx in the early 1960s, the dune buggy phenomenon surged across America. Bruce Meyers’ original idea...
The S-Cargo, part of Nissan’s retro-styled affordable vehicles under the Pike Cars brand, was produced from 1989 to 1991. These...
Unveiled at the 1966 Turin Motor Show, the Ferves Ranger emerged as an unusual Italian interpretation of the compact off-roader...
The L’Oeuf Electrique was designed by Paul Arzens, a French industrial designer. This three-wheeled, battery-powered vehicle was initially displayed in...
Rarely in the annals of manufacturing history has there been a figure as steadfast in their belief in a product...
Porsche’s journey from inception to producing a four-door sports car spanned nearly eight decades, with limousines not even a consideration...
Introduced to the United States in 1983 by Misuoka Motors of Japan, the Zoe Zipper was a unique three-wheeled car....
Tatra, a Czechoslovakian manufacturer, was renowned for creating sophisticated and cutting-edge luxury cars. In the 1920s, they pioneered the innovative...
During the tumultuous years of the German occupation of France, Renault defied orders to exclusively produce commercial and military vehicles....
Designed by aeronautical engineer William Stout, the Scarab would ultimately become one of the most influential vehicles of the 20th...
During the 1950s and 1960s, the Peel P50 gained popularity as one among various microcar models. This ultra-light, single-seat, three-wheeler...
In the mid-fifties, Harry Brown’s Rodley 750, a small car he had designed, was a disastrous flop as its JAP...
The name Pininfarina has become synonymous with luxurious and stylish Italian sports cars, exemplified by iconic models like the Maserati...
Designed by Tritan Ventures based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the A2 aimed to revolutionize fuel efficiency through cutting-edge aerodynamics. With...
This unconventional-looking limousine was created on the original 1968-1970 Toronado, its wheelbase extended from 119 inches to 185 inches. The...
The Fiat Multipla stands out as one of the most unattractive vehicles ever made. Despite Italy’s reputation for stylish design,...
Only one example of this car was made! Its design drew inspiration from airplanes at that time. TASCO (The American...
In 1959, General Motors (GM) unveiled the Firebird III, the third iteration in its series of concept cars, at the...
It’s more Mad Max than Mille Miglia…a Porsche 356 with front skis and rear tractor treads replacing rubber tires and...
The Covini C6W is one of those supercars that really shouldn’t work, but yet somehow does. Based on the idea...