If we were to go purely on what our school history books and popular culture suggest, we’d know the father of the mass-produced automobile to ...
Bentley Motors achieved success with its first car, the single overhead camshaft 4-valve per cylinder 3-Litre introduced in 1919. Always intended as a sporting car ...
Of all the American independents, Nash of Kenosha, Wisconsin, has a particularly fascinating story. Company founder Charles Nash is a genuine “rags-to-riches” character who ran ...
Rauch & Lang of Cleveland, Ohio, started in the carriage industry, much like many of its early contemporaries in the automobile business. Beginning in 1884 ...
In the mid-1930s, Germany’s powerful propaganda machine took on the world of motor racing, throwing untold resources toward utter domination of the sport. Government-backed Grand ...
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 ...
By 1911, Buick had firmly secured its position among America’s leading automobile manufacturers, distinguished by its pioneering valve-in-head engine design and an unwavering commitment to ...
Lancia introduced the Aurelia at the 1950 Torino Motor Show, immediately establishing it as a technical benchmark in automotive engineering. Spearheaded by the legendary engineer ...
For many enthusiasts, the 1932 Lincoln KB represents the pinnacle of aesthetic and mechanical achievement for the Lincoln marque. The KB carried Lincolns first V12, ...
Founded in 1920 by Henry Leland, the Lincoln Motor Company was established as a premium American automobile manufacturer focused on precision engineering. Leland, who ...
Always built to the highest standards, the Packard was unquestionably one of the finest American cars of the pre-war era. First introduced in 1924, the ...
Le Pur Sang des Automobile. This phrase, coined by Le Patron himself and roughly translated as “the pure-bred automobile,” ...