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1996 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon Interior

The Tenth Concept Car from the Top 17: Ford GT40 Concept

Buckle up, fellow enthusiasts, as we rev our engines and dive into the tenth masterpiece on our list—the Ford GT40 Concept. Unveiled in 2002 at the North American Auto Show, this modern-day rendition of Ford's legendary endurance racer is not just a car; it's a symphony of design, power, and a nod to the golden era of racing. A Glimpse of Racing History Henry Ford II beamed with pride as he presented a modern-day GT40, a tribute to Ford's glorious racing legacy. Following its showcase in 2002, Ford announced that the GT40 would roar back to life in production, carrying a price tag around six figures—a small price for a piece of racing history. Resurrecting the Legend The GT40 Concept breathes new life into the iconic racer of the 1960s, rekindling Ford's fervor for racing. Stripping away frills, this high-performance concept is a raw embodiment of refined performance. Jay Mays, Ford’s vice president of Design, sums it up perfectly: "No voice-activated telematics he...

The Ninth Concept Car from the Top 17: Ford Shelby GR1

Welcome to the next pit stop on our journey through automotive excellence—the Ford Shelby GR1. Buckle up, enthusiasts, because we're about to take you on a thrilling ride through the world of high-performance craftsmanship, where the echoes of the past meet the innovation of the future. Unveiling the Legend: Shelby GR1 Emerges Picture the year 2004, the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance—the stage where legends are born. Ford presents a clay model, a vision that would become the Ford Shelby GR1. By 2005, the North American International Auto Show witnesses the grand reveal of a fully functional concept, paying homage to the iconic Shelby Daytona. A Fusion of Power and Elegance Crafted from the genes of the Ford Shelby Cobra Concept, the GR1 boasts a 6.4L all-aluminum V10 engine, a beast under the hood. Drawing inspiration from its predecessor, the Ford GT, this powerhouse delivers a whopping 605 hp and 501 lb-ft of torque. The 6-speed manual transmission propels the GR1 from 0–60...

Ford Bronco History | Ford Bronco Evolution since 1966

FORD'S HISTORY IN 30 MINUTES | VAULT TOUR

The Legend of Lee Iacocca

The Ford Sierra Story

Ford vs Ferrari, the story of the Ford GT40 on "Behind the Headlights"

Ford Transit Van With A GT40 Engine: History Of The Supervans

2020 Ford Bronco | Talk

Classic Ford Truck Factory Footage

The Ford Fanatic

1966 Ford Mustang Convertible: The Original Pony Car

1966 Ford Mustang Convertible: The Original Pony Car

2017 Ford GT: Driven On Track - Carfection

Driving Ford's supercar for the few

Ford GT review | Ford's new Le Mans-ready supercar tested | Autocar

First drive in the epic Ford GT on road and track

New Ford GT review - is Le Mans racer too brutal for the road?

REVIEW: Ford GT, the 647bhp Le Mans-winning race car for the road

RS History

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The 9th Dream Car from the Top 10: GM-X Stiletto

When we think of dream cars, our minds often race to sleek designs, innovative technology, and that unmistakable feeling of pure, unbridled passion. The GM-X Stiletto encapsulates all of these elements and more, making it a worthy contender in our top ten list. Ranked at number nine, this concept car from 1964 remains a beacon of automotive ingenuity and a symbol of a bygone era that continues to inspire. A Journey Back to the Jet Age To fully appreciate the GM-X Stiletto, we must travel back to the 1950s and '60s, a time when America was captivated by the future. The jet-age was in full swing, and cars were designed with a sense of bold optimism. Under the visionary leadership of Harley Earl and Bill Mitchell, General Motors created vehicles that mimicked the sleek lines and advanced technologies of jet aircraft. The GM-X Stiletto, born in 1964, was a product of this era's boundless imagination. The Visionary Design The GM-X Stiletto was first unveiled at the 1964-1965 World’s...

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Aventador S | The design draws inspiration from predators and aeronautics

As much as the Aventador is the car most entitled to represent the Lamborghini brand values, the Aventador S is the expression of the Lamborghini flagship par excellence, embodying the utmost synergy between design and engineering in pure Lamborghini style. The “S” has existed for 50 years The first Lamborghini S model was launched 50 years ago to represent the evolution of already revered icons. In fact, the further development of the Miura into a more improved version dates back to 1968, followed by Islero, Countach and Urraco. When the Aventador reaped this legacy and decided to surpass itself, the Aventador S was born. The design draws inspiration from predators and aeronautics The Aventador S presents pure refinement of the iconic design that remains true to the Lamborghini DNA, enhancing its mix of dynamism, refinement and aggressiveness. The sharp lines and surfaces of the front end evoke images of a shark fin, transmitting the same force and elegance when d...

1985 Audi Sport Quattro: The Group B Homologation Special

In Austria in 1980, just a year after four-wheel drive cars became eligible to compete in the WRC, Audi debuted the first Quattro rally car and forever changed the sport. Over the next half of the decade (and onwards, if you count the Pikes Peak specials), these Audis would be subjected to a period of rapid iterative evolution that led to the short-wheelbase Sport Quattro models that helped define the infamously fast and dangerous era of Group B rallying. The relatively lax nature of the Group B regulations gave rise to a number of downright ferocious cars from Audi’s competitors (most notable being Lancia and Peugeot), and while it was not the most successful nor technologically advanced of these top tier cars by the end of the Group B era, the Sport Quattro is a worthy poster child for the lot of them—being first to the punch has its advantages. The advent of the Group B class provided manufacturers with practically every leeway imaginable given they adhered to a basic s...

Chevrolet Concept Cars: Ten Of Our Favorites

Most celebrations of Chevrolet's centennial surround the automaker's production vehicles. Why not? After all, this is the brand that birthed legends like the Bel Air, Corvette, and Camaro, among others. Those vehicles are certainly worth celebrating, but we can't help but wonder: what about the Chevrolet cars that never saw a production line? We've scoured through the history books (and our memory banks) to pick out ten of our all-time favorites.

INFINITI QX50: A luxury crossover with world-first technologies and an all-new platform

NASHVILLE, Tenn. –  The new 2019 QX50 is the most compelling INFINITI to date. Based on an entirely new platform, the new QX50 is a mid-size crossover with world-first technologies, standout design and unrivaled interior space. " The 2019 QX50 is the most important vehicle we have ever launched, and it embodies everything the brand stands for: beautiful design, advanced technology and empowering performance.  As a luxury, mid-size crossover, it's the right vehicle at the right time in one of the world's fastest growing segments." Christian Meunier, INFINITI Global Division Vice President VC-Turbo – the world's first production-ready variable compression ratio engine The VC-Turbo engine is the world's first production-ready variable compression ratio engine, transforming on demand. A breakthrough in combustion engine design, the 2.0-liter VC-Turbo engine adjusts its compression ratio to optimize power and efficiency. It combines the power of a 2...

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