The Buick Riviera has long been a symbol of American luxury and innovation, and its third generation, spanning from 1971 to 1973, stands as a testament to Buick’s commitment to Read More >>
The Buick XP-300, initially known as the XP-9, emerged in 1951 as a pioneering concept car from General Motors (GM). This innovative vehicle was developed alongside GM’s Le Sabre concept, 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 Read More >>
In the world of automotive innovation, the 1972 Buick Silver Arrow III concept stands out as a visionary masterpiece. Designed by the legendary Bill Mitchell and introduced at the 1972 Read More >>
The third generation of the Buick Skylark, spanning from 1964 to 1967, marked a significant period for this iconic American car. Let’s delve into its timeline, variants, and performance specifications. Read More >>
The late 1950s were a time of significant change and innovation in the automotive industry, and the introduction of the Buick Electra in 1959 was a testament to this era’s Read More >>
Michael S. Palmer’s 1992 Buick Roadmaster wagon is far from your typical family hauler. Powered by a Chevrolet Performance Connect & Cruise Crate Powertrain System featuring an LS3 E-ROD crate Read More >>
In the annals of automotive history, few cars command as much respect and admiration as the Buick Grand National Experimental (GNX). Born in the crucible of the 1980s, this iconic Read More >>
Buick debuted the next-generation 2025 Enclave, the flagship SUV that delivers exceptional design, luxury finishes and thoughtful technologies, including available Super Cruise hands-free advanced driver assistance system, for a refined Read More >>
Buick continues its product renaissance with the introduction of the new 2024 Envision. Building on the nameplate’s second-best retail sales year ever in 2023, the premium compact SUV is now Read More >>
Buick Motor Co., incorporated in 1903. The first Buick made for sale, the 1904 Model B, was built in Flint, Michigan. There were 37 Buicks made that year, none of Read More >>
Roadster Shop chassis are found in countless performance builds and show vehicles. And at this year’s prestigious Goodguys Summit Racing Nationals in Columbus, Ohio, the company showcased one of its Read More >>
Known by many as the ‘hot rod’ Buick, the Series 60 Century model had the same wheelbase and body as the lower-priced Special series, but with added trim, amenities-and the Read More >>
The addition of the Regal nameplate to the Buick family goes back more than 50 years, but even today, the Regal’s heritage as a sporty, mid-size luxury vehicle is strong Read More >>
Buick’s styling for 1939 was “streamlined” with a new waterfall grille, a narrower hood, thinner front door pillars and an increase in glass area. The gear shift was mounted on Read More >>
At over 5,000 pounds, the Buick Estate Wagon was a heavy vehicle that contained 106 cubic feet of usable/haulable cargo area in a grand manner. These last of the ‘Big’ Read More >>
Buick’s styling for 1939 was “streamlined” with a new waterfall grille, a narrower hood, thinner front door pillars and an increase in glass area. The gear shift was mounted on Read More >>
The Buick Skylark is a passenger car formerly produced by Buick. The model was made in six production runs, during 46 years, over which the car’s design varied dramatically due Read More >>
The creation of the industry’s first concept car was the work of Harley Earl and his organization now known as GM Design. Built on a 1937 Buick chassis, Earl sought Read More >>
Introduced to mark Buick’s 50th anniversary, the Buick Skylark (first use of the name for a production vehicle) on one of three specialty convertibles produced in 1953 by General Motors; Read More >>
