Dodge’s relationship with the US Military began around 1916 when Dodge Brothers supplied touring cars to the government for use in an operation against Poncho ...
For nearly as long as the automobile has existed, owners have been tinkering with them to extract more speed, better handling, and reliability. Prior to ...
The Daimler Eighteen or Daimler DB18, was a 2.5-litre version of the preceding 2.2-liter New Fifteen introduced in 1937. Using the engine developed for ...
After the 1926 merger of Daimler-Motoren and Benz & Cie the combined Daimler-Benz AG had two manufacturing facilities. Automobiles descended from Daimler were built at ...
Sydney Allard was an engineer and garage owner who caught the attention of the motorsport world in the early 1940s with his highly successful Ford-powered ...
The Silver Ghost was the car that established Rolls Royce as the undisputed king of fine automobiles. The Ghost was not only opulently equipped and ...
Mercedes-Benz has been a manufacturing powerhouse for over a century, and during World War II, its factories were highly valuable targets for Allied bombers. Many ...
The Nash Rambler, introduced in 1950, reflected George Mason’s prescient view that American car manufacturers had ignored a significant niche, smaller (‘compact cars’ he ...
Known as the DB18 or simply Eighteen, Daimler’s 2 ½-liter offering was introduced not long before the outbreak of the Second World War as ...
In the years following World War II, Mercedes-Benz, in spite of being ravaged by allied bombing raids, was quick to resume automobile production. The first ...
In the 1930s, demand for high-performance cars in Germany dramatically rose as enthusiasts wanted sporting machines to use for everyday driving and weekend racing. BMW ...
In the 1930s, MG was heavily involved in motorsports, particularly in the very competitive small-bore classes where their small but powerful machines could really shine. ...