This restored and colorized collection highlights the iconic automobiles that shaped everyday life in the United States during the 1950s. Classic cars line small-town streets, pull up to diners and ...

Derelict 1950s classic cars are far from unusual because you can find millions of them in junkyards across the U.S. But while there's plenty to choose from when it comes to Fords, GMs, and Mopars, you ...

The style and shape of classic cars from the 1950s were lost and left in that decade. Big, heavy cars made of steel with massive engines ready to take you down the road were a common sight during the ...

Cars from the 1950s embodied a lot of things: style, class, bold paint colors, sharp lines, and SO. MUCH. CHROME. From American-made Fords and Chevrolets to more eclectic overseas Porsches, ’50s rides ...

They just don’t make them like they used to. Most cars from the 1950s are long gone, but some have been carefully maintained — or restored — by car enthusiasts. A moving piece of history, these ...

The 1950s were a transformative period for the American automotive industry. Characterized by a shift towards larger, stylish, more powerful cars, the decade saw the rise of iconic designs, ...

The word "iconic" is thrown around so freely these days that its meaning is becoming as faded as the paint on an un-garaged classic car. When it comes to those very classics, however, the term still ...

The Stroll is an annual, oldies-themed car show and community event held on the historic Diamond in Ligonier. Hosted by the Ligonier Valley Chamber of Commerce, the event transforms the town’s central ...

LODI, Wis. — The annual Cars and Cones: Classic Car Show will be held Wednesday at Dove Healthcare-Lodi, featuring a free, 1950s-themed evening of classic cars and live music. The free event runs from ...

A trio of rarely seen, futuristic concept cars from the 1950s are going up for auction at Sotheby’s, with an estimated value of up to $20 million. The Alfa Romeo B.A.T. Concept cars – each with a ...

Back in 1950, the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation went against the "bigger is better" tide with a compact car named after company co-founder Henry J. Kaiser. Way ahead of its time, the Henry J was a flop ...