Introduced in May 1957, the highly refined XK150 built on Jaguar’s rich heritage, including the ground-breaking XK120 and evolutionary XK140 before it, marking the third ...
By the time the Ford Mustang made its sensational debut in 1964, Carroll Shelby was well-established within the Ford Motor Company hierarchy. Ford actively pursued ...
With World War II still at its height and Coventry experiencing frequent bombing raids, Jaguar Chief Engineer, William Heynes, and fellow-engineers Walter Hassan, Claude Bailly, ...
If the Ford Model T put America on wheels, it was the indomitable Jeep CJ that took America’s new wheels off-road—and off to war. The ...
For more than 140 years, American LaFrance stood as one of the most prestigious names in firefighting apparatus. In 1873, the LaFrance Manufacturing Company was established in Elmira, ...
From the 1960s through the mid-1980s, Bentley had been quietly getting by, building cars exclusively on platforms shared with Rolls-Royce motorcars and losing much of ...
Rooted in development work that commenced in 1958 under Chief Engineer Harry Grylls, who joined Rolls-Royce in 1930 and served with Sir Henry Royce, the ...
The automotive landscape was changing rapidly in the late 1960s. Safety and Emissions had entered the lexicon of designers, engineers, and marketing boffins, and buyers ...
Virtually any automobile enthusiast who’s picked up a magazine or scrolled forums in the last 20-plus years is undoubtedly familiar with The Sultan of Brunei. ...
Initiated during the late 1930s to meet a new requirement issued by the Pennsylvania National Guard for a light and fast, all-terrain reconnaissance car, the ...
Allard built just 119 K2 sports tourers from 1950 to 1952 and have always been admired for their impressive performance potential on both road and ...
While best-known as one of America’s longest-running manufacturers of firefighting apparatus from inception during the 1800s, American LaFrance (ALF) produced a small run of large ...