In our opinion the Sierra Gold/Adobe Beige color combo of the 1957 Chevy Bel Air is one of the most appealing color combinations to ever be offered by an American auto maker. If it has a sleek stance and local history, all the better. You’re
Road trips give us the chance to break from our normal routine of life and see the great USA and the beautiful sights and sounds that make up this stunning, breathtaking country. Road trips are even better if you’re with family and/or friends during the
Editors Note: Story written in first-person perspective by the 1972 Ford Maverick builder & owner Glenn Sinon I grew up in a hot rod household. My dad has been inflicted with the incurable disease of being a true, down-to-the-core hot rodder and passed it down to
Butch Poe is a lucky guy. He’s retired and he lives in Florida. He’s got a tinker shop and an ex-drag racer buddy named Fred Kinney who is also retired, and they like to hang out and build cars. “I have plenty of time,” he
There’s nothing like keeping a vehicle in the family, and it’s especially meaningful when you can keep that vehicle more than 50 years. Jim Connerley’s father bought this ’65 GMC stepside pickup new. Dad was a hard-working, back-to-basics type guy, and the pickup reflected that –
Wayne Matthews started building this ’42 Chevy pickup with a simple desire: to have a head-turning truck from the year he was born. He got much more than that when he walked into Big Oak Garage unannounced and sealed a deal with shop owner Will
Goodguys and Speedway Motors had another great year in 2018 celebrating the true heritage of hot rodding – vehicles built primarily by their owners at home. The Speedway Motors Homebuilt Heaven parking areas give special attention to these home-crafted rides at every event, with two
Growing up in the farm community of Thamesville, Ontario, Canada, may at first sound like a rather remote experience; however, the town is only about an hour and a half east of Detroit. For Brent Erickson, that was close enough to be keyed in on
Greg Weld wanted to build a truck the average guy could look at and say, “I could build that.” A bit of an ‘everyman’s truck’ that wasn’t flashy or had a bunch of complicated modifications, but one that had scores of details emerge when you
When Chevrolet launched the Suburban back in 1935, none of the GM executives ever dreamed the popular hauler might one day look like Randy Marston’s ’66 Suburban masterpiece. Of course, we wouldn’t expect anything less from Marston and builder Roger Burman, who teamed up to
