Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....

In 1978, Dodge introduced the Omni, a compact four-door hatchback that proved to be a solid sales success. Simple, the Omni was reliable and durable, and on a large scale, customers were very happy...

Inspired by the multitudes of American General Purpose “Jeeps” that served with distinction in every theater of WWII, Italian industrial giant Fiat designed and built its own heavy duty off-road...

By 1970, Chrysler streamlined its models, folding the compact Valiant line into the Plymouth brand and putting new emphasis on smaller, lighter, more fuel-efficient models as customer demands...

Shortly after the close of WWII, Colin Chapman began building competition specials, soon progressing to selling cars available in kit form with the formation of Lotus Engineering in 1952. The first...

Developed as Ford Motor Company’s bold move to sell a fast and elegant Ford-powered, Italian-built, mid-engine exotic car through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships during the early 1970s, the De Tomaso...

We are absolutely thrilled to offer this top-of-the line 1991 Volkswagen Transporter TriStar Syncro Doka from the final model year in partnership with Milpas Motors of Santa Barbara, CA, with 100%...

Conceived by Ian Garrad, U.S. West Coast manager for Britain’s Rootes Motors, Inc., the Sunbeam Tiger grabbed a small but significant share of the growing market for fast American V8-powered...

Introduced in 1988 and sold under an almost bewildering array of marques and model names through 2004, the Chevrolet Tracker/Suzuki Sidekick were fun, efficient, and highly versatile on/off road...

Upon introduction in October 1965, the Silver Shadow marked a revolution as the first Rolls-Royce model with unitary construction, disc brakes all around, and hydraulic self-leveling rear...

Following up on the striking and responsive Spider 1750 Veloce, Alfa Romeo released what is surely the marque’s definitive sports car, the Spider 2000, in 1969. Retaining its predecessor’s...

Sold under an almost bewildering array of auto brands from 1989 through 2004, the Suzuki Sidekick and Geo Tracker companion are fun and highly versatile vehicles produced along two distinct...

While former Ford VP Lee Iacocca could have enjoyed an early retirement, his 1980s turnaround of the Chrysler Corporation remains one of the finest achievements in business history. Once Chrysler’s...

After revolutionizing the Sports/GT market throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, the Nissan/Datsun ‘Z’ car series was succeeded by the all-new 300ZX in late 1983 as a 1984 model. Internally...

After a few years of teasing automobile enthusiasts following the debut of the Sports Study Model (SSM) at Tokyo in 1995, Honda finally unveiled the production ready S2000 in 1999 as a 2000 model....

Introduced in 1948 as the F-1, Ford’s light-duty pickup trucks were constantly updated and improved in line with increasing buyer demands for more style, more comfort, and greater drivability...

A worldwide success story from introduction, Toyota’s game changing 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport utility vehicle market and it currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. An...

A highly equipped compact sport truck at an affordable price point, the S-10 Xtreme was offered from 1999 through 2004 and available in both regular- and extended-cab versions, plus the choice...

Positioned as the entry level C-Class model from Mercedes-Benz, the C250 is an exemplar of the company’s legendary engineering prowess, construction quality, and strong value proposition. Featuring...

As America’s automotive market matured through the 1920s, General Motors sponsored several “junior” companion marques in an effort to bolster Alfred P. Sloan’s hierarchy of automobile divisions....

Given the intense rivalry between GM and archrival Ford, technical innovation was the key to success in America’s crucial light-truck market of the 1990s and 2000s. For its part, General Motors...

 Rooted in the rare prewar “KdF-Wagen” people’s car designed by Ferdinand  Porsche, the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan, best-known as the “Beetle,” went on to become a cornerstone of Germany’s postwar...

Launched at Geneva in 1977, the all-new Porsche 928 was first intended to replace the long-running 911; however, by the time it was introduced, the 928 was repositioned as a “senior” GT model above...

Following the establishment American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954, via the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, both the venerable Nash and Hudson nameplates were dropped before the 1958 model...

In the autumn of 1971, a new GT-style version of Volvo's famous P1800 Coupe debuted as the 1800ES. Featuring a new extended roofline and voluminous rear cargo compartment, the 1800ES carries a...

A worldwide success story from introduction, the Toyota 4Runner helped pioneer the fast-growing sport-utility vehicle market and it’s currently enjoys its 5th generation in production. While a...

Having studied structural engineering during his time in the Royal Air Force, Colin Chapman learned a thing or two about strength, durability, and lightness. He established his company, Lotus...

Based on the immensely successful ‘R107’ SL platform launched in 1971, the Mercedes-Benz 380SL Convertible and one-year-only 380SLC Coupe succeeded the 450SL/SLC in 1981 for North America. Powered...

Land Rover had a big interest in producing more vehicles for Spain, Portugal, North Africa, South America, and the Middle East, yet simply couldn’t build enough to support all those regions....