Suddenly, the most popular muscle cars of the era were getting outraced by one infamous Yamaha that was an instant success.
In the golden age of American muscle cars, iconic names like Mustang and Camaro often overshadowed their lesser-known counterparts. However, one forgotten Ford muscle car not only held its own but ...
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 ...
Erik Sherman is an automotive journalist and motorcycle enthusiast. Although he has served and worked all over the world in different capacities, his passions belong to all things automotive. His love ...
The 1968-1970 AMC AMX was America’s only two-seat sports car, aside from the Corvette, with a wheelbase one inch shorter than Chevy’s iconic model. AMC’s 390-cubic-inch V8 created 315 horsepower and ...
When you think of the 1970s, you think of muscle cars. And when you think muscle cars, you probably envision the 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 454, the 1971 Plymouth Hemi 'Cuda — imposing Detroit ...
Muscle cars are American-made vehicles defined by their powerful engines, large size, and focus on straight-line speed. Modern muscle cars are more powerful than ever, but they are also much more ...
The 1970s were horrible years for the American automotive industry. A gas crisis hit, just as it was transitioning from fantastic beasts like the Plymouth Road Runners, Ford Mustangs, and Pontiac GTOs ...
While other brands quickly shifted their focus from performance to efficiency, Pontiac stubbornly refused to let the muscle car die and continued to produce epic rides during the dreaded Malaise Era.