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
De Tomaso Vallelunga (1963-1968)
The De Tomaso Vallelunga was the first production car made by De Tomaso. Prior to 1963, Alejandro was solely focused on produced racing cars for the Formula Junior,
SEAT 1400 (1953-1963)
SEAT had been established only three years earlier, and had developed the 1400 with a focus on the transport needs of government officials. Initially available as a saloon,
Nissan Z32 (1989-1998)
The next breakthrough in Z® history came in 1990 with the arrival of the totally redesigned, fourth generation 300ZX. Offered in two-seat and four-seat 2+2 models, it offered
Subaru XT (1985-1991)
XT Production: 1985-1991 The XT coupe was a bold departure from traditional Subaru design. The wedge-shape and digital dash display made it one of the most futuristic looking
1999 Shelby Series 1
1999 Shelby Series 1 Shelby Series 1 was a high-performance roadster designed by Carroll Shelby and produced by Shelby American. It was powered by Oldsmobile's 4.0 L L47
1970 Plymouth Duster
The 1970 Plymouth Duster was a brand-new model for Plymouth, created by taking the practical Valiant compact and reshaping it into a sporty fastback coupe. It was Plymouth’s
Chevrolet Bel Air (1955–1957)
(1955–1957) Chevrolet Bel Air - Second generation 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible The all-new 1955 Chevy brought a renewed energy to the brand. Sleek "Motoramic" styling and a
Aston Martin DB 2/4 (1953-1957)
Aston Martin DB 2/4 Production Dates: 1953 – 1955 The DB2 was Aston Martin's best selling model to date, but the economic climate for a two-seater car at
Maserati A6 GCS Berlinetta (1953-1954)
A very special car was presented at the Turin Motor Show in 1954: a 2000 Sport fitted with an elegant closed “berlinetta” body from Pinin Farina. The 2000