1961 Chrysler New Yorker Convertible
The Chrysler New Yorker served as the company’s premier model from 1960 to 1996, and its name was first seen in 1938, denoting a trim level. The 1961 model year…
Read more1926 Packard Eight Roadster
James Ward Packard, his brother William Packard, and George Weiss began building cars in Warren, Ohio in 1899. With immediate success, they moved in 1903 to a new and larger…
Read more1957 Nash Ambassador Series 80 Custom Sedan
As Nash Motors embarked on what would become its final decade – the 1950s – they enjoyed a period of record sales and prosperity. In 1952, they celebrated their 50th…
Read more2023 BMW Z4
Overview Pitch it down a twisty road and the 2023 BMW Z4 convertible will make even novice drivers giggle. Two smooth-running turbocharged engines are offered—a 255-hp four and a 382-hp…
Read more1957 Cadillac Series 70 Eldorado Brougham Hardtop Sedan
The brand new 1957 Eldorado Brougham, inspired by the Orleans, Park Avenue, and Brougham show cars of 1953 to 1955, was an exclusive, elegant, and stylish vehicle. With a list…
Read more1957 Imperial Crown Convertible
Walter P. Chrysler formed the Chrysler Corporation in 1924, and his experience and talents for style and engineering helped steer the fledgling car company into one of the top three…
Read more1936 Cord Experimental Limousine
The Cord was part of the Auburn, Cord, and Duesenberg trinity. Thus their similarities in vehicle design. These three firms also owned the Lycoming engine manufacturing company. This company supplied…
Read more2023 Dodge Challenger
Overview While rival muscle cars have pivoted recently toward sharp handling, the 2023 Dodge Challenger keeps things retro with a package that’s designed more for old-school pony-car jollies and straight-line…
Read more1948 Daimler DE36 Drop Head Coupe
The Daimler DE36 Series was produced from 1946 through 1953 with a total of 205 examples produced. They were offered in a variety of body styles including drop-head coupes, limousines,…
Read more1932 MG J2 Roadster
The J Type was produced from 1932 until 1934 and was derived from the first MG Midget, the M-Type and the short-lived D-Type of 1932. William Morris and Cecil Kimber…
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