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
Off Route 66, Northern Arizona by Michael Satterfield All over the US there are abandoned gas stations, some lost out to the interstates, while others just died for some unknown reason. Many
by Michael Satterfield “Chicken Dinner” was the name of a candy bar that was produced in the early ’20s by Sperry Candy, a company based out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The name came
Photos by Rod Nelson The Larry H. Miller Total Performance Auto Museum, at Miller Motorsports Park just outside of Salt Lake City is a must-visit for Shelby/Ford Enthusiasts. It is not a
TGR Staff The 917 is responsible for giving Porsche its first overall wins at the 24 Hours of Le Mans back to back in 1970 and 1971. Powered by a flat-12 engine
The extraordinary history of this unique Fiat Transporter begins with Lance Reventlow’s Scarab car building and racing concern; young Reventlow was the son of Woolworth department store heiress Barbara Hutton, and not
by Michael Satterfield 07/222/2013 One of our readers by the name of Monty was lucky enough to attend the 1973 Daytona 24 hours and he sent us scans of his old Polaroids
TGR Staff The Mercedes-Benz W196R that was piloted by Juan Manuel Fangio in the 1954 German and Swiss Grands Prix, crossed the block at the Goodwood Festival of Speed Bonhams auction for
TGR Staff The Supervan first appeared at the Easter 1971 meeting at Brands Hatch. A GT40 chassis and its mid-engined 400 bhp Ford V8 gave a standard pressed-steel Mark 1 Transit bodyshell