By Roy Sorenson Four years ago, Ramon Coria found a 1937 Ford roadster that someone had purchased but never started to build. His wife saw the car and instantly said, “I have been saving some money, and I’ll pay for the roller. It will be my
Editor’s Note: Mooneyes never built an official company motorcycle that we’re aware of, but if they did, it might look something like this. You never know what is going to pop into your Facebook inbox. In this case, it was a gift from Stockholm, Sweden.
Rutledge Wood has always admired the looks of a 68 Charger, especially the round taillights. But when the NBC Sports auto racing analyst had the chance to buy a 1970 Dodge Charger he didn’t think twice, mainly due to the fact it had belonged to
“My dad was a diehard Oldsmobile guy,” said Matthew Gordon, owner of this phenomenal 1932 Ford Roadster Pickup. “I was more of a Ford guy. The only way you’d ever see those two together is in something like this.” [gallery link="file" columns="2" size="large" ids="16670,16671"] That partially explains
After shooting Ed’s 914, he hinted that it wasn’t the only Porsche in the garage. Before he owned that hugger orange 914 autocross car, he had this 2005 Porsche Carrera S Cabriolet. From a distance, it looks mostly factory, but there are aggressive subtleties that
A 1965 C2 is a coveted piece of American sports car history and owning a Tri-power 427ci Vette would be a crown jewel in any sports car collector’s garage. Now, throw all that out the window and split one of these magnificent machines in half
#2 - Jason Scruggs - the "Mississippi Missile On the eighth-mile scale, it doesn’t get any better than Jason Scruggs – the farmer from Mississippi. When it comes to outlaw Pro Modified racing, Scruggs has seen it all, and probably started at least half of it. Scruggs
Story and photos by Courtney Cutchen This 1963 Volkswagen Bus (AKA Samba) is unlike anything we have ever photographed. Its owner, Terry Pettigrew has the car gene and you can clearly hear it in his voice. You can listen to the high notes of his enthusiasm
Story and photos by John Drummond Sanger V-drive flat bottom boats aren’t lying around boat yards or marina’s anymore. A highly sought after hot rod runabout of the 60s and 70s, they are rare and when found, they’re often basket cases with cracked hulls, faded gelcoat
Photography courtesy of Jeremy Cliff Known for consistently pushing the boundaries of automotive design and performance, Roadster Shop raised the bar yet again with a screaming yellow ’69 Camaro. Named "Inferno" Camaro,the car took home the Goodguys 2017 PPG Street Machine of the Year award
