The Hennessey Venom GT stands as one of the most remarkable successes in modern automotive history—a vehicle that took a lightweight British sports car platform, poured in immense American-built power, and shattered preconceived limits of performance. Over its limited run from 2010 to 2017, the Venom GT carved out a place in the pantheon of…
The Allard Palm Beach stands as one of the most intriguing yet understated sports cars of the 1950s. Born from the inventive British Allard Motor Company — a marque better known for rugged sports racers and unique blends of British chassis with American powerplants — the Palm Beach represented an attempt to create a lighter,…
The SLP Pontiac Firebird Firehawk is one of the most celebrated examples of dealer-sanctioned performance engineering in the modern muscle-car era. Created through the collaboration between Pontiac and SLP Engineering (Street Legal Performance), the Firehawk took the already potent Firebird platform and elevated it into one of the most capable and rare American performance cars…
The SLP Chevrolet Camaro Z28 SS occupies a unique place in Camaro history — not as a standalone factory model from General Motors, but as a dealer-approved performance conversion created during the final years of the fourth-generation Camaro (1993–2002). Engineered by SLP Engineering (Street Legal Performance) with the cooperation of Chevrolet, the Z28 SS revived…
While Chevrolet’s Chevelle was one of the most iconic mid-size performance cars of the 1960s and 1970s, the Nickey Chevrolet Chevelle represents a fascinating dealer-built variant that lives at the intersection of factory muscle and bespoke performance craftsmanship. Unlike standard Chevrolet trim levels, the Nickey Chevelle wasn’t an official factory-produced model or option package —…
The Edsel Citation occupies an extraordinary niche in American automotive history — a car that was both the flagship model of a highly ambitious brand and one of the rarest and most collectible vehicles from that marque’s short life. Produced only for the 1958 model year, the Citation was the top-of-the-line offering from the Edsel…
The Edsel Corsair stands as one of the most interesting and rare automobiles from America’s mid-century automotive era. Developed as a premium model for the ill-fated Edsel Division of Ford Motor Company, the Corsair was produced only for the 1958 and 1959 model years — yet its evolution, engineering choices, and subsequent legacy offer a…
The Edsel Pacer occupies a distinctive place in American automotive history — not just as part of Ford Motor Company’s ill-fated Edsel division, but as one of the marque’s most popular and collectible models, despite being produced for only a single model year: 1958. While its lifespan was brief, the Pacer’s design, engineering, and its…
The Edsel Ranger stands as one of the most historically significant — and intriguing — automobiles produced by the short-lived Edsel Division of the Ford Motor Company. Sold for just three model years, from 1958 through 1960, the Ranger was Edsel’s entry-level passenger car, reflecting both the promise and challenges of a make that entered…
The TVR T350 is an iconic model in the British sports car manufacturer’s history, marking a critical evolution in TVR’s lineup. Produced between 2002 and 2006, the T350 stood as a successor to the highly successful TVR Tuscan and was a key model in the brand’s push to create a more refined yet equally thrilling…
The TVR Grantura stands as one of the foundational models in the history of British sports car manufacturer TVR. Produced from 1958 to 1967, the Grantura was crucial to establishing TVR’s identity as a maker of performance-oriented sports cars. With its lightweight fiberglass body, innovative engineering, and strong racing pedigree, the Grantura helped set the…
The TVR Tasmin is one of the most pivotal and transformative vehicles in the history of British sports car maker TVR. Launched at the dawn of the 1980s, the Tasmin ushered in a new design language and engineering philosophy that would underpin TVR’s Wedge era throughout the decade. Its angular, wedge‑shaped body marked a stark…
The TVR Tamora occupies a distinctive place in the history of British sports car manufacturing: a vehicle intended to be more accessible, refined, and “civilized” than TVR’s often wild contemporaries, yet still packed with performance and character. Produced during the early 2000s, the Tamora was both a nod to the marque’s heritage and an attempt…
For more than a quarter‑century, Roush Mustangs have stood at the pinnacle of tuned Ford Mustangs, blending factory‑level engineering with aftermarket performance enhancements and bespoke styling. Built by Roush Performance Products, these Mustangs are more than cosmetic packages — they’re coach‑built performance machines designed from birth to exceed the capabilities of standard Ford Mustangs. Over…
The TVR 280i and TVR 350i represent two cornerstone models in the British sports car maker TVR’s unique Wedge era — a period spanning the 1980s into the early 1990s defined by sharply styled, lightweight, driver‑focused sports cars. Based on the ground‑breaking Tasmin, these two models marked TVR’s transition from modestly powered imported engines toward…
In the pantheon of British sports cars, few vehicles occupy a space as simultaneously celebrated and misunderstood as the Jensen-Healey. Produced for a brief, turbulent window in the mid-1970s, this wedge-shaped coupe was a product of necessity, collaboration, and engineering ambition. It was designed to bridge the gap between the sprightly MG B and the…
In the pantheon of British motoring, the 1960s are often remembered for the rise of the “Grand Tourer”—sleek, fast, and capable of crossing continents in style. While names like Aston Martin and Jaguar dominate this narrative, there exists a lesser-known yet historically significant contender: the Jensen CV8. Produced for a brief but impactful window in…
In the pantheon of British grand tourers, few cars possess the unique blend of brutal American muscle and sophisticated Italian styling quite like the Jensen Interceptor. Born from the ashes of the 1960s and produced during the turbulent economic climate of the 1970s, the Interceptor remains a striking anomaly in automotive history. It was a…