Allard Motor Company was founded in the aftermath of WWII by Sydney Allard, a London garage owner who was also known for being a rather ...
In the 1940’s, Rolls Royce had survived the war effort and was finally back in the business of building cars. The Silver Wraith was the ...
“The Standard of the World” was not only Cadillac’s advertising slogan, but it was a doctrine for its engineers and designers to live by. During ...
Alfa Romeo made its name building big powerful sports cars, touring cars and luxury sedans for the Italian elite. In the early days of the ...
Despite all of the inimitable road and racing motorcars to come out of W.O. Bentley’s Cricklewood workshops, Bentley Motors often struggled with a severe shortage ...
As World War II drew to a close, production rights to the heroic GPW “Jeep” reverted solely to Willys-Overland on July 31, 1945. Already under ...
By 1935 Lagonda boasted a stellar and well-deserved reputation for its marvelous sporting automobiles. Despite the accolades, the company nonetheless found itself facing receivership. In ...
Established in 1900, the Auburn Automobile Company earned a solid reputation and a loyal customer base for its reliable, well-built motorcars. But as the automobile ...
As the austerity of the initial post-war period faded in the late 1940s, the Detroit auto industry was humming again with fresh designs, new models, ...
In the late 1920s, Packard was riding high on a wave of record sales and profits. With little indication of the trouble to come for ...
Hudson was only in its third year as a manufacturer when the Model 37 debuted in 1913. Despite its relative infancy, it had already established ...
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 ...