Featured Archive 1 (1999-1886)
Chevrolet Camaro (1982–1992)
Third generation: Production 1982–1992 Model years; 1982–1992 Body style; 2-door coupé and convertible Assembly; Van Nuys, California and Norwood, Ohio The third-generation Camaro was the first Camaros to
BMW 329 & 335 Models (1936-1941)
BMW 329 Models (1936-1937) In 1936 and 1937 BMW built the Type 329, which closely resembled the new 326 touring saloon/sedan and used technical features from the 319
Volvo 244 (1974-1993)
VOLVO 244 PRODUCTION 1974-1993 In August 1974, Volvo presented a new generation of cars called the 240 and 260 Series. These new models had been developed from the
Buick Regal (1973-2004)
Buick Regal (1973-2004) The addition of the Regal nameplate to the Buick as a sporty, mid-size luxury vehicle. Introduced in 1973, the Century Regal, as it was originally
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
Mercedes-Benz S-Class (1928-1943)
Mercedes-Benz Nürburg, W 08 (1928 to 1933) Mercedes-Benz 770 'Super Mercedes', W 07 and W 150 (1930 to 1943) Mercedes-Benz 320, W 142 (1937 to 1942) The unique
BMW M5 (1984-1988)
The M5 built as a touring car. The M5 entered its second generation in 1988, the straight-six power unit originally displacing 3.6 and subsequently 3.8 litres, with output
Chrysler New Yorker (1988–1993)
The 12th generation Chrysler New Yorker (1988–1993), a pivotal era that saw Chrysler reposition the New Yorker as a modern front-wheel-drive luxury sedan during the height of the
Ferrari 375 MM (1953-1955)
The Ferrari 375 MM, was a sports racing car produced by Ferrari from 1953 to 1955. It was named "375" for the unitary displacement of one cylinder in the
1994 Ferrari F355
F355 Berlinetta Unveiled at the 1994 Geneva Motor Show, the F355 Berlinetta quickly became the benchmark in its class. The increased power of the new 5-valve per cylinder