The automotive industry is always looking for the next innovation, but some ancient car models have never been abandoned, though they have changed.

Parked in 1978, this 1970 Plymouth AAR Cuda got a second chance in 2020. Five years later, it's a Concours-ready classic.

With only seven built in this configuration, this Meadowlark Yellow XL GT carries a 428 riddle that blurs the line between ...

The word “corolla” refers to the ring of petals around the central part of a flower (which is considered to be the most ...

The Pontiac GTO, often hailed as the original American muscle car, owes its name to the Italian phrase “Gran Turismo ...

Whelan Aerospace Technologies (www.flywat.com) has an HID landing light for the K model and hubcaps with filler valve access ...

The 2025 SEMA Show is officially underway. From now until Friday, automakers, tuners, parts and accessory suppliers, and many ...

Hot Wheels is paying tribute to arguably the most famous Ford GT40 of them all – the Blue Oval’s 1966 Le Mans-winning Mk.II – ...

The most powerful muscle car of the 1960s was the Shelby Cobra 427 Super Snake. While the Cobra may have started out as an ...

Ringbrothers reimagined the 1969 Mustang Mach 1 with over 800 horsepower. KINGPIN features a widened stance and handcrafted ...

According to an online review out of the USA: “The open road beckons with tales of freedom and adventure, and few vehicles ...

Unique Cars Magazine's Phil Walker shares his pick of cars that have hit the market lately... 1959 Sunbeam Alpine $39,000 ...