Featured Archive 1 (1999-1886)
Chrysler Airflow (1934-1937)
In 1934, Chrysler, with advice from Orville Wright, built a wind tunnel to test body shapes that led to the first unit-body, aerodynamic car — the Airflow. The
BMW 3200 CS (1962-1965)
BMW 3200 CS The 3200 CS coupé was the culmination of BMW's post-war automobile development phase using light-alloy V8 engines. BMW had surprised everyone in 1951 by returning
Chitty Bang Bang 1 (1921-1924)
Chitty Bang Bang How many Chittys were built. Count Louis Zborowski designed and built four racing cars in the stables at Higham Park from 1921-1924, The 4th was not
Honda City Turbo II (1983-1985)
The 1983–1985 Honda City Turbo II is an iconic Japanese "hot hatch" featuring a 1.2L turbocharged/intercooled engine producing 110 hp and 117 lb-ft of torque, and 735 kg in weight.
Volvo 242 Coupe (1974-1984)
VOLVO 242 PRODUCTION 1974-1984 In August 1974, Volvo presented a new generation of cars called the 240 and 260 Series. These new models had been developed from the
Ferrari Monza Racers (1953-1957)
In the early 1950s, Ferrari shifted from using the compact Gioacchino Colombo-designed V12 engine in its smallest class of sports racers to a line of four cylinder engines
Mercury Cougar (1983-1985)
1983 Mercury Cougar The 1983 Mercury Cougar represents a new expression of personal luxury. Its aerodynamically efficient shape combines flowing lines and softly rounded curves, creating a distinctive
Chevrolet El Camino (1959-1987)
The Chevrolet El Camino The Chevrolet El Camino is a classic vehicle that blends the characteristics of a car and a pickup truck, often referred to as a
1996 Acura NSX/NSX-T
The 1996 Acura NSX continued the legacy of this iconic sports car with incremental updates that maintained its appeal and performance. The 1996 Acura NSX-T is a notable
Lotus Eleven (1957)
Intended to be called the Mark 11, the motoring media seemed to like the way ‘Lotus Eleven’ rolled off the tongue and so founder Colin Chapman ditched the