In 1905, Louis Delage’s journey to the top of the French automobile business began in a tiny workshop in Levallois-Perret, about 4km outside of Paris, ...
Louis Renault, an aspiring engineer who had become bored with his work in the button-making business, built his first motorcar in a small workshop behind ...
John P. Ahrens and Charles H. Fox of Cincinnati, Ohio built their first motorized fire engine in 1911 just as the curtain was closing on ...
Frederick and August Duesenberg are undoubtedly best known for their iconic Model J of the 1930s. However, their groundbreaking road cars may never have been ...
In the 1940s, Austin threw their hat into the ring for a small military 4×4 utility vehicle, so they set to work to design a ...
In 1934, MG introduced the N-Type, a new six-cylinder model that would ultimately prove to be the final evolution of the storied Midget, Magna, and ...
In the 1950s, there was no shortage of creative young car enthusiasts building cars of their own, combining traditional Hot Rod techniques with newly developed ...
Frank Kurtis needs little introduction to anyone familiar with American racing in the 1950s. His Kurtis-Kraft cars dominated American oval racing for decades, winning on ...
Jaguar’s replacement for the aging XK150 debuted to stunned audiences at the 1961 Geneva Auto Salon. Like the XK120 of 1948, Sir William Lyons again ...
Immediately after young Howard Marmon earned his engineered degree from the University of California Berkeley, he went straight to work in his family business, The ...
Since the first Model A rolled out of its Quai de Javel factory in 1919, Citroen has embodied a sense of creativity, style, and innovation ...
From the moment the first motorcar rolled out of its Quai de Javel factory in 1919, Citroen has embodied a sense of creativity, style, and ...