Plan the ultimate road trip through the Southwest and stay at historic hotels that have hosted movie stars, presidents, and pioneers of the American West.
Take a nostalgic ride through the Early 2000s SEMA shows, an era of import tuners, neon glow kits, and chrome that could blind a bystander. Here’s a look back at the cars
In 1951, Jean Trévoux and a rugged Packard 200 Club Sedan took on the world’s most dangerous road race, La Carrera Panamericana. From the jungles of Chiapas to the border at Ciudad
By Michael Satterfield It was the opening round of the F.I.A. World Sportscar Championship for 1961, 40,000 spectators gathered to watch Phil Hill race his Ferrari 250 TRI/61 against Stirling Moss in
by Michael Satterfield In the Summer of 1972 photographer, Danny Lyon traveled to El Paso Texas to photograph the Spanish-Speaking Section of the city, the Second Ward. These images were taken as
by Michael Satterfield The pilot flying one of Mabel Cody’s planes above “Sig” Haugdahl, in his Frontenac automobile on Daytona Beach. Stuntman Louis “Bugs” McGowan later transferred from the car to the
by Michael Satterfield Route 66 is one of the most iconic roads in the world, as it makes it’s way from Chicago to Los Angeles it crosses 8 States, including Texas. While
by Michael Satterfield – 02/06/2018 The Tramway Gas Station, a former Enco service station, in Palm Springs, California, is located at the corner of Tramway Road and California State Route 111. The building, erected in
Rome: City and Empire bring to Nashville more than 200 of the British Museum’s most engaging and beautiful Roman objects to tell the dramatic story of how Rome grew from a cluster of small villages into a
In 1954, the Carrera Panamericana pushed the limits of man and machine, cementing its reputation as one of the most grueling and dangerous races in motorsport history. Featuring legendary drivers like Carroll
TGR Staff William Medcalf Vintage Bentley is celebrating bringing one of the greatest Bentley treasures back to its original glory from the brink of extinction – the ‘House Find’ Bentley – after
by Michael Satterfield The new stainless steel train, built by the Budd Company, offered all room sleeping accommodations and, in addition to a full diner, offered a Vista-dome coffee shop car called