In the 1960s, Detroit’s horsepower race created a new kind of performance car that blended everyday practicality with ...

For years, muscle cars were treated like rolling retirement plans, the kind of chrome and steel you could park in the garage ...

During those exciting decades, the American automotive industry released some of the most iconic vehicles of all time. But while some muscle cars still enjoy a superstar status, others have faded away ...

Our discussion boards about muscle cars bring together people from all walks of life that have a love for the most American type of vehicle ever made. Old or new, it doesn't matter here, as long as it ...

During the 1960s and 1970s, muscle cars were successful with the young car-buying demographic, not just with power and style, but also with cool model names. For the first few decades after cars ...

Today, even the tiniest hatchback on the market (looking at you, Fiat 500e) probably comes with more safety features than a fully-equipped 1980 flagship sedan. Back then, manufacturers didn't waste ...

Brian is a published author who has been writing professionally for a decade in politics and entertainment, but found his calling covering the automotive industry. His love of cars started at an early ...

Carroll Shelby’s iconic 1965 Cobra is a hot rod with two identities—in one breath, its two doors, lack of a roof, short wheelbase, and nimble characteristics make it a sports car. However, with a high ...

While some of the most popular widebody cars are Japanese or European vehicles, nobody is immune from the widebody treatment — not even muscle cars. And why should they be? Adding a bit of flare to ...

Oh no, an asterisk! All right, there are other possible firsts. How about the 1932 Ford V8? It ticks the boxes and Clyde Barrow of "Bonnie and Clyde" fame allegedly wrote a letter bragging about its ...