Hudson disappeared from dealerships back in 1954 and it's largely forgotten nowadays, but the company that merged with Nash to form American Motors Corporation (AMC) left a few iconic cars behind. The ...
Established in 1909, Hudson Motor Company disappeared in 1957, three years after a merger with Nash-Kelvinator. The Detroit-based company is pretty much forgotten nowadays, but it left a few cool ...
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When the 1951 Hudson Hornet dominated stock car racing
The 1951 Hudson Hornet did not just win races, it rewrote what a stock car could be. In the early years of NASCAR, when big ...
In the early 1950s, American car culture was obsessed with one thing: bigger engines with more cylinders. The V8 was quickly becoming king, and Detroit's giants were racing to prove who built the ...
In 1951, NASCAR truly went “coast to coast” with the addition of Carrell Speedway, a half-mile dirt track in Gardena, Calif., for a pair of races. Marshall Teague was one of the few Cup regulars who ...
Since 2014, 30 vehicles have been added to the National Historic Vehicle Register, a program created in partnership with the U.S. Dept. of the Interior and Library of Congress. The program catalogs ...
Hudson carmaker with free, in-depth film on the history of the Hudson Hornet TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July 17, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- The Hagerty Drivers Foundation, a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization, ...
Thomas's No. 92 "Fabulous Hudson Hornet" led all but four remaining laps in what Hockstedler reported was "a splendid show of excellent driving." Rathman led briefly at about the 115-lap mark. Thomas ...
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