In the late 1950s, Ferrari began developing a series of compact V6 engines for Formula 1, Formula 2, and sports racing cars. Enzo’s son Alfredo ...
At the 2003 Frankfurt Auto Show, Alfa Romeo unveiled a stunning and evocative new concept car that borrowed considerably from the company’s vast sporting heritage ...
For automobile enthusiasts in the 1960s and 70s, the term “hybrid” had a rather different meaning than it does today. In fact, hybrids of the ...
At the 1934 edition of the New York Auto Show, Chrysler Corporation surprised onlookers with the introduction of the revolutionary Airflow series. At a time ...
Upon its debut in 1906, the Rolls-Royce 40/50 horsepower “Silver Ghost” rendered virtually every contemporary automobile obsolete overnight. It was undoubtedly the most advanced motorcar ...
Like its competitors from Land Rover and Jeep, Toyota Land Cruisers have traditionally been offered in various configurations and models simultaneously, which is still the ...
If ever there was a perennial sports car, it would be the Porsche 911. The 911 has been in production for over 50 years and ...
The Lagonda sedan issued forth immediately after Aston Martin was acquired by private investors from the rubble of the David Brown Company. Faced with ...
From the mid-1950s onward, Jaguar enjoyed considerable success thanks in large part to its highly advanced “XK” family of twin-cam inline six-cylinder engines. This engine ...
In the late 1960’s Jaguar’s popular E-type was nearly a decade old and starting to feel a bit long in the tooth to sports ...
For the 1940 model year, Ford’s new Model 01A and 022A debuted with handsome styling courtesy of the company’s brilliant chief designer Eugene T. ...