Celebrating the most iconic automobiles in history. Explore in-depth profiles of automotive legends.
The new Petersen Aston Martin Exhibit is open in Los Angeles, showcasing 112 years of the British marque’s design and racing prestige. Named “Performance and Prestige,” the exhibit features over a dozen iconic vehicles. Highlights include a 1961 DB4GT Zagato and the 2024 Valkyrie Spider hypercar. It traces the brand’s evolution from 1913 to its modern F1 success.
The 1979 Nissan Silvia marked a turning point in the S-series lineage, blending sharp styling, engineering evolution, and a dual body lineup that defined its era. Featuring coupe and hatchback versions, it reflected Nissan’s drive to merge elegance with practicality in the late 1970s.
The 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Town Victoria blends bold design, V8 performance, and 1950s luxury in one of Ford’s most elegant hardtops. With its sweeping lines, chrome details, and refined interior, it remains a celebrated symbol of American automotive style.
The 1959 Ford Thunderbird Convertible solidified the “Square Bird” generation’s luxury status. Discover the design, engineering shifts, and cultural impact of this personal car icon. This specific year introduced refinements that made the open-top T-Bird an even stronger symbol of American affluence and open-air style.
The 2004 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution RS celebrates pure performance with lightweight design, rally heritage, and mechanical precision for true enthusiasts. Focused on driving purity, it represents Mitsubishi’s commitment to delivering a race-bred machine that embodies its rally-winning DNA.
The 1958 Subaru 360 marked Subaru’s debut in automotive history, introducing Japan’s first mass-produced kei car with a lightweight design and remarkable efficiency. This compact pioneer helped shape Japan’s post-war mobility and established Subaru as a serious automaker.
Finalists for the 2025 Royal Automobile Club Historic Awards have been announced, celebrating excellence in Britain’s historic motoring and motorsport scene. The winners will be revealed at a prestigious London ceremony on November 20, hosted by Lee McKenzie.
The 1970 Volkswagen K70 marked a bold shift for VW, introducing front-wheel drive and a water-cooled engine that paved the way for future models. Originally developed by NSU, it became Volkswagen’s first step toward the modern era of engineering and design.
The 1983 Volkswagen Golf II GTI evolved a legend, combining power, precision, and practicality into a true driver’s car that redefined hot hatch performance. With improved dynamics, a larger body, and refined styling, it continued the GTI’s journey from cult hero to global icon.
Discover the pivotal 1910 Cadillac Model Thirty, the car that cemented Cadillac’s reputation for precision and set the stage for modern mass production. It featured an enlarged four-cylinder engine and, importantly, helped introduce the idea of completely interchangeable parts to the automotive world.