In addition to one of the most impressive assemblies of dealership neon signs, the video shows just a few of the other Fords ...

Chevrolet’s V-8 models continued turning up the heat as the ’50s rolled on. In 1957, the big news beneath the hood included a displacement increase as the 265 was bored out to 283 cubic inches. A ...

After carving 43 miles of smooth asphalt that rises through meadows and dense forest on its way to a mile-high peak, a driver ...

The 993 generation of Porsche 911 carries a great weight of expectation. As the final air-cooled 911, it’s seen as the pinnacle of the breed by many, especially as it was the model charged with ...

As the summer driving season approaches, Hagerty’s new Road of the Year award is meant to encourage Hagerty Drivers Club members and all automotive enthusiasts to get off the freeways and explore a ...

In the early 1980s, Mazda was flush with capital from record sales and already deep in the design process for the next generation of the RX-7. Having proven to the world that it could solve ...

The XK-6 engine debuted in Jaguar’s XK 120 sports car. Its prominent polished aluminum valve covers distinguished it as a ravishing engine for the masses. This example is equipped with aftermarket ...

Metallic exhaust roar echoed through the hillside as I wound along Ohio’s Kokosing River. Overhead cams whirred and the engine swept through its sweet spot between 4500 and 6500 rpm. Shifting at ...

In the early 1900s, horsepower was almost exclusively for the Gatsbys of the world. Ford’s flathead V-8, introduced in the depths of the depths of the Great Depression, changed all that. But it needed ...

Nearly 20 years ago, I was in high school and riding to Thunderhill Raceway Park with Bruce Trenery, a vintage car dealer. During our trip, he articulated his predictions for the future of enthusiasm ...

The early 1980s were no walk in the park for American automakers, even for those that had not declared bankruptcy in 1979. The forces that caused Chrysler to briefly go under weren’t unique to that ...