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The Birth of an Icon: Introduction to the Datsun 240Z
Delve into the genesis of the Datsun 240Z, marking a significant milestone in Japanese automotive history as it transcended the perception of Japan as solely a producer of economy vehicles. Explore its role in igniting the illustrious Z-Car lineage, which continues to captivate enthusiasts with...
The Toyota Prius has been redesigned for the 2023 model year and was revealed Wednesday ahead of a formal debut at this week's 2022 Los Angeles auto show.
The fifth-generation hybrid takes on a handsome, almost premium design that looks like much less of an appliance than it has in previous generations. The improved performance in both...
Finding a 1967 Firebird for restoration is not a tough task in today's digital age. The internet is loaded with various projects in varying conditions. However, a recent listing on eBay claims to have something extraordinary – a potentially one-of-a-kind 1967 Firebird.
The Unique History of the 1967 Firebird
This Firebird has a fascinating backstory. It...
Introduced in 1970 as Chevrolet's inaugural subcompact, the Vega aimed to replace the Corvair. Despite initial popularity with two million units sold by 1977, it faced controversy and recalls due to various issues, earning a reputation as an unreliable and unsafe car.
Legacy of Controversy
The Vega, like the Ford Pinto, suffered a negative legacy impacting...
Debut of the Dodge Charger
In the mid-1966, Dodge unveiled a new icon - the Dodge Charger. This stunning vehicle was all about V8 power, offering a range of four robust engine options for customers to choose from.
Engine Lineup
The base model Charger was equipped with a 318 two-barrel V8 engine. However, for those who craved...
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Introduced in 1970, the Superbird by Plymouth was a response to Dodge's 1969 Charger Daytona. Acting as a homologation special, it aimed to compete with its "winged warrior" counterpart on NASCAR tracks.
The Superbird closely resembled the Dodge Charger Daytona, featuring minimal cosmetic changes. Plymouth expanded its engine options, adding a six-barrel variant to the...
If you're a true car enthusiast, the allure of classic muscle cars is undeniable. Among the rarest and most coveted gems from the late 1960s to the early 1970s are the HEMI-powered Mopars. With less than 10,000 units produced between 1966 and 1971, these vehicles are a prized find in the world of vintage...
In 1965, Plymouth underwent a redesign of its Belvedere model, introducing the top-of-the-line Satellite version alongside it. Limited to the two-door body style and equipped with V8 engines, the Satellite represented a slightly more sophisticated and performance-oriented variant. Two years later, Plymouth elevated its game with the launch of the GTX, a higher-end model...
In the thriving era of American high-performance cars during the 1960s, a fierce competition known as the horsepower wars emerged. Showrooms showcased powerful rigs, and drag strips witnessed the dominance of exceptionally fast vehicles. This competitive atmosphere birthed experimental vehicles, ultimately paving the way for the creation of the Funny Car division, with Chrysler's...
Unveiling the C/K Series Legacy
General Motors seized the pickup trend in the early seventies, producing millions of square-bodied vehicles under the C/K series banner. Spanning a remarkable 15-year run from 1973 to 1987, Chevrolet and GMC birthed approximately ten million units. Today, encountering one is no mere stroke of luck; it's a blend of...
