The Sweet Ascent
With a nod to this month’s feature story about the Chateau Impney Hillclimb in Great Britain, we thought that a look at one of America’s… Read More...
Browsing: Hard Drive
Super Swede
Since this month’s Profile car is the March 761 with which Ronnie Peterson won the 1976 Italian Grand Prix, it seemed a good opportunity to… Read More...
Chaparral Connection
When it comes to American racing cars, most followers of the sport reserve a special place in their hearts for Jim Hall’s Texas born and… Read More...
A Foundation of History
Few figures in American racing history have had as much impact as Harry Miller, builder of an incredible range of successful and groundbreaking racing cars… Read More...
Prancing Horse History
Seems unfathomable that we have never looked at this site (forgive us, Ferrari fans), but better late than never, and especially so given this month’s… Read More...
Significance in the Past
The Historic Vehicle Association is developing a National Historic Vehicle Register that will carefully and accurately document America’s most historically significant automobiles, motorcycles, trucks and… Read More...
Going Behind the Scenes
With this month’s feature story about the early sports car races at Goleta Airport near Santa Barbara, California, we thought a peek behind the curtains… Read More...
Elder Astons Are Us
Anyone looking to learn about, service, purchase or sell a pre-war Aston Martin should find time to visit this site, as Ecurie Bertelli Ltd. seems… Read More...
King Maker
With this month’s cover Profile of the King Cobra, it seemed only natural to access this site where one can find out almost anything about… Read More...
Mustang Mania
Ford’s Mustang is the stuff of automotive legend: selling more than 20,000 cars on the first day of release; delivering nearly half a million in… Read More...
Gone but not Forgotten
The first Studebaker vehicle, a farm wagon, was built by brothers Henry and Clement Studebaker in South Bend, Indiana, in 1852. The first electric-powered Studebaker… Read More...