Featured Archive 1 (1999-1886)
Rolls-Royce Land/Sea Speed Records (1930s)
The 1930s was the era of broken land, air and sea records. Sir Malcolm Campbell broke the land speed record in Bluebird at 272.46 mph in 1933. The
Maserati Quattroporte 2 (1973-1975)
French connection. Melting a large sedan styled by Marcello Gandini at Bertone with the Citroen SM drivetrain and hydraulic suspensions. 5-speed gearbox mounted ahead of the compact V6,
Mercedes-Benz 220 & 300 series (1951-1959)
From W 187 to 'Ponton Mercedes' (1951 to 1959) The direct ancestral line of the S-Class begins in the post-war period with the type 220 (W 187) which
Ford Pinto (1971-1980)
The Ford Pinto was a subcompact car produced by Ford Motor Company from 1971 to 1980. It was developed quickly to compete with the rising popularity of small,
1965 Ferrari 275 GTB Competizione
At least two prototypes of this model were built in 1965. The story goes that the bodywork, created as always by Pininfarina, was supposed to have been for
1969 Mercury Monterey
Mercury Monterey Custom: the fine-car touch is everywhere Look quickly. This beauty is the Monterey Custom for 1969-the popular-priced car with the emphasis on luxury. Totally new, longer
Rolls-Royce Brougham De Ville (1926)
Coachbuilding History
The great coachbuilders paid as much attention to the interior as the exterior of the cars they created. Among the key elements were the instrument dials, which frequently
Maserati Indy America (1969-1975)
The Maserati Indy, officially presented at the Geneva Motor Show in 1969, was a tribute to the two consecutive victories of the Maserati 8CTF race cars in the
Chrysler New Yorker (1955–1956)
Luxurious appointments, powerful HEMI V8 engines, and cutting-edge design The 1955–1956 Chrysler New Yorker represents the 4th generation of the model and is widely considered a turning point