Celebrating the most iconic automobiles in history. Explore in-depth profiles of automotive legends.
The 1966 Ford Mustang Convertible remains an enduring symbol of American automotive excellence and freedom. As the third model year of the original Mustang series, the 1966 Convertible encapsulates the essence of the 1960s muscle car era, blending style, performance, and a sense of adventure. A Design That Defines an Era The 1966 Ford Mustang … Read more
The Maserati A6G 2000, introduced in 1950, marked a significant evolution in Maserati’s sports car lineup, succeeding the A6 1500. The “2000” designation referred to its engine displacement in cubic centimeters, with “A” honoring Alfieri Maserati, the company’s founder. The “6” indicated its six-cylinder engine, while “G” symbolized “ghisa,” originally referencing cast iron engine blocks … Read more
The Maserati Tipo 60 represented a revolution in sports car design. Built for privateers competing in the 2-litre category, it replaced the 200S model. By the late 1950s, British car manufacturers were moving towards innovative and expensive monocoque structures, but Maserati’s chief engineer, Giulio Alfieri, had to innovate on a limited budget. Alfieri created a … Read more
Troy Schindler had a clear vision for his 1967 Camaro, but he couldn’t truly showcase it until he built it. “It’s something that I could picture in my head, but I couldn’t draw it on paper,” he explained during November’s Goodguys Speedway Motors Southwest Nationals in Scottsdale, Arizona. The result of his creative vision is … Read more
The Plymouth Road Runner Superbird is an iconic American muscle car that left an indelible mark on automotive history during its brief production in 1970. Born out of NASCAR competition regulations and a desire to dominate the racing circuit, the Superbird was a highly modified version of the Plymouth Road Runner, featuring distinctive aerodynamic enhancements. … Read more
Step back in time to 1990, a pivotal year for automotive design and innovation. Dodge, known for its bold American muscle cars, unveiled a concept that would captivate enthusiasts and set the stage for future generations of performance vehicles: the Dodge Daytona RT Concept. This iconic prototype not only pushed the boundaries of design but … Read more
The Ferrari 860 Monza, an iconic race car from the mid-1950s, represents a significant chapter in Ferrari’s illustrious history. Introduced in 1956, the 860 Monza was developed as an evolution of the successful 750 Monza, featuring a larger displacement engine that showcased Ferrari’s engineering prowess. This model marked the peak of Ferrari’s four-cylinder engine era, … Read more
Half a century ago, Porsche introduced the Turbo model designation for its flagship 911 series. Over the years, the ‘Turbo’ badge has come to symbolize the pinnacle of Porsche performance across various models, representing a blend of uncompromising sportiness and everyday usability. Today, Turbo signifies driving dynamics, efficiency, tradition, and innovation, establishing it as the … Read more
In the early 1960s, Buick introduced a car that would redefine luxury and style in the American automotive landscape—the 1963 Buick Riviera. Designed as a personal luxury car, the Riviera quickly gained acclaim for its distinctive design, powerful performance, and innovative features. Design and Styling The Buick Riviera of 1963 boasted a sleek and sophisticated … Read more
In 1970, Ford Motor Company set its sights on NASCAR dominance with the formidable Ford Torino King Cobra. This revolutionary racing machine was more than just a car; it was a symbol of Ford’s relentless pursuit of speed and innovation on the track. Design and Aerodynamics The Ford Torino King Cobra was not just built … Read more