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 ...
On May 7, 1930, Dr. Norbert H. Knoch of Denver, Colorado stepped into local Hupmobile dealer C.S. Norton, Inc. and purchased a brand new Model ...
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 ...
Mercedes-Benz unveiled the W113 230 SL Coupe/Roadster to the public in 1963. A new car from the ground up, it replaced both for the four-cylinder ...
As the foundational division of corporate giant General Motors, Buick was positioned for continued success from 1931 onward with powerful and sophisticated new eight-cylinder engines ...
Many of today’s enthusiasts lament the current trend of sports car manufacturers sacrificing tradition to meet the insatiable demand for high-end sport-utility vehicles. Porsche proved ...
After fifteen years in production, Rolls-Royce replaced the venerable Silver Shadow/Shadow II series with the new Silver Spirit of 1980. While the Spirit retained the ...
Alfa Romeo chose the 1967 Montreal Expo as the venue to unveil a new concept coupe, based on the Giulia Sprint GT chassis. The dramatic ...
During the late 1950’s, Mercedes-Benz was evolving quickly and was well on its way to becoming the foremost manufacturer of luxury and near-luxury automobiles in ...
The Ferrari 308 is perhaps one of the most recognizable and iconic sports cars of the period. Made famous in television and movies, the 308 ...
One of the notable uses of the Ghia-bodied Fiat Jolly was as a tender for yachts, one that could be easily transported and offloaded to ...
The Rolls-Royce Phantom III, with 165 horsepower 7.3 liter overhead valve V-12 engine and independent front suspension, was the most advanced of the many multi-cylinder ...