What do you do for thrills if you are Ab Jenkins, the Duesenberg test-driver whose job it was to verify that each car produced was capable of the company's claimed 100 mph? You have a fast...
This one-of-a-kind Brunn-bodied seven-passenger limousine was built for Mary Garden in 1934, powered by a 462-cubic-inch V-12. In its day, such Pierce-Arrows were priced and regarded sligh...
It’s been long-rumored but has now been made officially official at the 2008 New York auto show: The next-gen Nissan Cube will be coming to the U.S. starting in 2009.
The photos shown h...
A prominent player in the early French auto industry, De Dion is best known now for its light-weight live-axle rear-suspension design that mounts the differential to the chassis and uses d...
The earliest Bugatti on display was this tiny Type 10 prototype, built by Ettore Bugatti for himself in his spare time between 1907 and 1909, while in the employ of the Deutz company in Co...
This Lilliputian-sized car was the product of a short-lived company called the Princess Motor Car Company. This robust 23-horsepower model was the successor to an even smaller 12-horse car...
Established in 1921, Amilcar was one of several post-WWI companies dedicated to lightweight sports cars known as voiturettes. This 1924 CGS-3 model had a 1.1-liter four-cylinder engine and...
Saab may be better known for station wagons, turbochargers, and torque steer, but the company wants people to know it has been cranking out convertibles for 25 years now, with a worldwide ...
Porsche is setting up a killer one-two punch for this year’s Frankfurt auto show. Alongside its range-topping 911 Turbo, the company will debut its most visceral offering, the snarling 201...