Cadillac introduced its range-topping Eldorado in 1953, as part of a special series of limited production models indented to celebrate GM’s design dominance in the ...
In the late 1930s, MG adopted the robust and affordable XPAG engine from Morris for the new T-series. The change wasn’t necessarily welcomed by traditional ...
Detroit Electric is somewhat of an anomaly compared to other companies who adopted “alternative fuels”. The pioneering days of the automobile industry were awash with ...
The White Motor Company, established in Cleveland, Ohio at the dawn of the 20th century, was an illustrious pioneer in the world of automobiles. It ...
In the illustrious annals of General Motors’ founding era, the indomitable William C. Durant embarked on a spirited acquisition spree in 1908, seamlessly weaving together ...
Like many early automakers, The Pope Manufacturing Company initially focused on bicycles, soon becoming one of the largest volume bicycle producers in the country. It ...
James Ward Packard was one of the first customers of pioneer auto manufacturer Alexander Winton. However, Packard found several shortcomings in his new 1898 Winton, ...
From George Pierce’s first single-cylinder Motorette in 1901 to the final twelve-cylinder chassis built for engineer Karl Wise in 1938, Pierce-Arrow stood proudly for quality, ...
The Rolls-Royce Phantom II had proven to be one of the most successful flagship models for the marque; one that would cement Rolls-Royce’s reputation as ...
Introduced in 1936, the Rolls-Royce 25/30 HP was a direct replacement for the 20/25. While smaller and more sporting than the flagship Phantom, the 25/30 ...
“Luxury that Moves with you.” This bit of generic American marketing-speak announced an exclusive multinational luxury Grand Touring car, the Ghia L 6.4. Officially a product ...
At the height of the Classic Era in the late 1920s, Cadillac had been long established as one of America’s most technically creative automobile manufacturers. ...