To anyone involved in the burgeoning American sports car scene in the 1950s, Bill Frick is a legendary character. As early as the 1930s, Frick ...
From the Chevrolet Corvette’s inception in 1953, serious sports car fans and racers criticized its emphasis on style over outright performance. Even as sales struggled ...
Upon its debut in 1907, the Rolls-Royce 40/50 horsepower “Silver Ghost” was considered to be the most advanced motorcar money could buy. With Henry Royce’s ...
One of two known survivors of the glamorously styled 8-126 White Eagle Speedster. Equipped with a powerful, Kissel-modified Lycoming 8-cylinder engine fitted in a low-slung ...
Cherished by noted Buick enthusiasts and collectors since the 1950s, this charming six-cylinder Series 23 features a rarely-seen Depot Hack body by J.T. Cantrell of ...
It has been stated that Ned Jordan, founder of the Jordan Motor Car Company is perhaps best known for his advertising skills rather than his ...
In the late 1930s, MG adopted the robust and affordable XPAG engine from Morris for the new T-series. The change wasn’t necessarily welcomed by traditional ...
The Marmon Sixteen was in many respects the masterpiece of the classic era. Its 491 cubic inch engine was by far the largest of Detroit’s ...
The late 1930s were a time of major transition for America’s luxury auto makers. Those companies that survived the Great Depression now faced a drastically ...
This really exceptional 1940 Chrysler New Yorker Highlander convertible had only two owners for the first 63 years of its life. The original owner, ...
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If you would like to find a classic Ferrari ...
Mercedes-Benz has had a long history of building trucks and commercial vehicles; in fact, it is the company founder Gottlieb Daimler who is credited ...