In this video, we pit the 426 Hemi, 440, and 396 against the iconic Small Block Buick and Chevy 350 in a battle of performance! From raw power to torque, we break down the pros and cons of each engine ...

When Goldilocks got a hankering to break into a house owned by bears, she didn't realize her name would forever be defined as "just right." Something in the "Goldilocks zone" means that it occupies a ...

Nobody Customs & Restorations from Keithville, Louisiana, has "rebuilt, refined, and reborn" this 1969 Chevrolet C10 with older and brand-new parts. The result is slammed-exquisite, indeed. The ...

The difference between a stroker engine and a regular engine lies primarily in the choice of crankshaft. In the case of the 383-cubic inch stroker, engine builders would modify crankshafts designed ...

Old pickups like the Chevy C10 were originally manufactured to be simple workhorses with a singular goal – get the job done, whatever that job may be. However, it’s that simplicity that opens up these ...

Internal combustion engines are commonly referred to by their displacements whether its old-school cubic inches or more modern CC and liter nomenclature. If you love cars, you've no doubt heard of the ...

Sometimes a barn find is just about the car, but more often it's about the people who owned the car and how it came to be stuffed in a barn or forgotten in a field. In this case it's definitely a ...

It’s time for some fresh drag racing content courtesy of the boys at Hoonigan, this time with a domestic-versus-import battle between a Chevy C10 on spray and a turbocharged Lexus IS300 sedan. We love ...

The Camaro may be the go-to 1960s pony from Chevy, but the larger Chevelle shouldn’t be forgotten either. In addition to muscly behemoths like the 427 and 454, the 396 was a pretty popular performance ...

This week on "Rides with Jay Thomas," Jay takes a road trip to western North Dakota where he checks out a very unique gasser truck built by Al Holcomb. This 1971 Chevy C10 pickup was custom built by ...

Petersen Publishing photographer Pat Brollier made a very busy trip to the Detroit area in the fall of 1966, judging by the wide variety of subjects on the film he submitted to Petersen's in-house ...