Back in the 1960s and 1970s, working- and middle-class Americans could afford to buy, drive and even collect muscle cars.

Fully restored ’57 Bel Air convertible resto mod features 525-hp Vortec V8, custom chassis, and luxury-grade upgrades.

Stories you'll find today: You gotta love this 79-year old tire-smoking Granny Fellow Car Guru Jay Leno loves Porsche, but ...

The Greenbrier Concours d’Elegance makes its way back to the Mountain State in 2025. According to a press release, presented ...

Most people would choose their car's engine for its horspower or torque, or maybe the sound it makes. That stuff is great, ...

Most fashionistas like to try and stay ahead of the curve. But a new style involves going quite far the other way - around 70 ...

We're facing an old age time-bomb. Could ‘later life’ communities like Auriens be the answer to the elderly crisis, asks Steve Dinneen ...

Today, however, you’ll commonly find a souped-up JDM car parked beside a heavily modified BMW, a custom muscle car, or even a tuned Porsche ... Don’t let the luxury branding fool you: beneath that ...

Worldwide Auctioneers' annual spring auction was held last week at home in Auburn with this year’s event promising to be the ...

Not all legends wear capes—some wear canvas. Prepare to tip your panama hat, or simply roll up your sleeves, as Land Rover ...

In 1973, performance figures had dropped dramatically but some muscle cars could still hold their own in a straighr line ...