Celebrating the most iconic automobiles in history. Explore in-depth profiles of automotive legends.
The 1975 Mazda Cosmo AP is a rotary icon that blended luxury and clean performance. Explore the model history of Mazda’s sophisticated Wankel coupe. The AP designation signaled Mazda’s commitment to new emissions standards, proving the rotary engine could be both powerful and environmentally compliant.
The 1971 Mazda Savanna Coupe GS is a revolutionary rotary icon. Explore the model history of this lightweight, high-performance Japanese classic. Known for its distinct Wankel engine, the Savanna GS cemented Mazda’s reputation for innovative and race-winning performance in the early 1970s.
The 1975 Nissan Laurel H/T 2000 GX6-E is a cornerstone of Japanese luxury and performance. Explore the model history of this elegant pillarless coupe. Known as the C130 generation, this model established the Laurel as a sophisticated alternative to mainstream sedans in the Japanese market.
The 1993 Nissan Skyline GT-R V-spec is a JDM icon, built for Group A racing homologation. Its designation, “Victory Specification,” celebrates its dominance on the track. The R32 V-spec brought upgraded brakes and an enhanced AWD system, cementing its status as a technological marvel of the nineties.
The 2002 Nissan Skyline GT-R V·spec II Nur is the final, most desirable R34. Built for homologation, it features the durable N1-spec RB26 engine and carbon fiber hood. Named after the Nürburgring, this limited edition model represents the ultimate development of the iconic GT-R lineage.
Bugatti marks 20 years of the Veyron with the largest-ever gathering of its hypercars in Las Vegas, celebrating the legend that redefined performance. From Molsheim to Nevada, the Veyron’s legacy stands as a testament to artistry, engineering, and timeless speed.
The 1934 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan combined V8 performance with refined styling, marking a new era of attainable luxury and everyday American elegance. It stood out as a symbol of progress, offering families comfort, power, and design innovation during the Depression years.
The 1934 Lincoln Judkins Sedan Limousine showcased coachbuilt craftsmanship, V12 power, and elegant proportions that defined prewar American luxury. Built by the Judkins coachworks for Lincoln’s elite clientele, it remains a symbol of refinement and American design excellence.
The 1938 Cadillac Sixty Special Sedan introduced a bold, modern design and luxury that reshaped Cadillac’s identity for decades. Designed by Bill Mitchell under Harley Earl’s direction, it marked the transition from traditional opulence to sleek modern prestige.
A symbol of Chrysler’s K-Car resilience, the 1986 Chrysler LeBaron Town & Country Convertible revived the “woody” look on a FWD platform with a turbo engine option. It was the result of Lee Iacocca’s vision to bring back the American convertible, blending classic design cues with modern engineering and luxury features like the Mark Cross interior.