Features
See all Features
It is very likely that you will never see one of these cars at a car show, let alone read much about them, but the Houpt-Rockwell has a unique history, with a possible a connection to the famous yellow taxi cab tradition of New York City.
As Detroit’s “Big Three” looks for ways to cut costs, their across-the-board support of auto racing will likely be a target for the chopping block.
Anchored into the landscape of northwest Kansas for more than 70 years is the family-owned and operated salvage business of Wagoner & Sons Colby Wrecking Yard.
For the second year in a row, several readers answered Old Car Weekly's call for stories of their favorite childhood automotive-related gift found under the Christmas tree.
Buyers turned out in record numbers as the good times rolled.
Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W. Frazer joined forces to make their mark in the 1940s.
The year 1937 marked the high point for the company's prestige and success.
Car makers weathered the economic storm a century ago.
1952 anchored Cadillac's position in the luxury-car market.
Even in the early days, there was always a place for the American luxury car.
See all Features