To mark its 25th anniversary as an automaker, Chrysler introduced its first all-new post-war design for the 1949 model year. The overall look was considerably ...
The Rolls-Royce New Phantom (retrospectively known as the Phantom I) was introduced in 1925 to replace the outgoing Silver Ghost, which had evolved over a ...
With the arrival of the Silver Cloud/S-Series in 1955, Roll-Royce and Bentley fully embraced the process of factory coachwork, which allowed for higher production volume ...
The spectacular Cadillac V16 first stunned audiences at the New York Auto Show in 1930. The order books filled quickly, but after initially strong sales, ...
In the years leading up to the United States’ involvement in World War I, the number of American independent car manufacturers began to slow. The ...
As the first new postwar models offered by Ford Motor Company, the redesigned 1949 passenger-car lineup was as crucial to its maker’s ongoing success as ...
This 1925 Rolls-Royce New Phantom has a fascinating history. Although Rolls-Royce factory records indicate it was intended to be bodied by Hooper with cabriolet coachwork ...
Since building a massive fortune in the gunpowder business during the 19th century, the du Pont family rose to prominence as one of America’s most ...
Morgan Motor Company stands proudly as one of Britain’s oldest and most staunchly traditional automobile manufacturers. Since producing their first three-wheeled cycle-car in 1910, Morgan ...
One of the oldest names in the automobile industry, the Studebaker Company was formed in 1852 as a wagon manufacturer. By the late twenties, Studebaker ...
When the time came for Jaguar to replace the aging XK-150, which traced its roots back to 1948 with the XK-120, Jaguar boss Sir William ...
The BMW of today, with its tech-laden super-sedans, hybrid sports cars, and ultra-luxury SUVs would probably not exist if it weren’t for an Italian appliance ...