In the 1960s, the fiberglass kit-car craze was taking hold in America. Versatile and cheap, fiberglass was getting easier for average enthusiasts to use, and ...
The summer of 1927 saw Packard introduce its newest model, known officially as the Fourth Series, or the 4-43. Based on a 143” wheelbase ...
In 1885 Charles Cretors set out to build an improved peanut roaster. At the time, the process was done by hand which lead to ...
Peugeot originated in the Eighteenth Century as a family industry; manufacturing history began in 1810 with production of coffee and pepper grinders. Later production of ...
Barn find typically means an old, neglected, cannibalized hulk discovered moldering in some leaky, vermin-infested lean-to. That’s not this classic Horch 853 Sport Cabriolet (a ...
“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 ...
The Packard Twelve is one of the most respected and desirable American pre-war classics. Built in two separate series, the earliest “Twin Six” models hail ...
The revolutionary Cord 810/812 came to life amid the dire economic times of the mid-1930s. As many prestige automakers experienced plummeting sales, some turned to ...
During the 1930s, Buick was a mainstay of the General Motors lineup. Positioned above Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, and Pontiac, Buicks seen in a separate class altogether ...
The Alvis Car Company is one of those quintessentially British marques that, essentially from day one in 1919, set out with the goal of building ...
In the years immediately after WWII, Willys-Overland was riding high on the wartime success of the Jeep. The plucky little 4wd utility vehicle served our ...
By the 1930’s, Cadillac had long been established as an outstanding leader in the Automobile business. Cadillac was founded in 1902 and fell under the ...