Few names evoke the spirit of adventure quite like Meyers Manx. The fiberglass dune buggy kits have been synonymous with freedom, exploration, and adventure for decades. The original Meyers Manx revolutionized the
I have always loved vintage car haulers. There is just something about race car haulers from the 50s-70s that is cooler than today's plane white boxes. Perhaps no hauler was more emblematic
There is a moment in every long-term project when the car finally looks less like a collection of optimistic ideas and more like a machine on its way back to life. For
I did not plan for this little Healey to become a long-term relationship, but it has become the one car I have owned the longest. It started as a shoestring idea in
Step through the doors of our Texas headquarters and you’ll find more than just a few old project cars. You’ll find a fleet of stories in the making, some well underway, others
Back in October, I shared images of our fresh Meyers Manxter 2+2 being hoisted out of a truck and delivered to our headquarters in Groesbeck, Texas. This fresh kit would be the basis of
The Gentleman Racer’s latest project is an exciting build of a Meyers Manxter 2+2 kit car, set to debut at the 2024 SEMA Show and then embark on a Flag Expedition for The
by Michael Satterfield -07/25/2024 Repowering our classic Grand Wagoneer was a bigger task than we originally had thought it would be. Unlike the previous version of the LS, the latest drivetrains do
Meet our latest project car, a 1973 MG Midget, which we will be turning into a retro rally-themed vehicle once it gets dropped off at Starr Studios for a custom paint job.
I have always had a love for the Land Rover brand, but out of the nearly 150 vehicles I have owned over the years, not one has been a Land Rover. While
by Toshi 1963 Ford Ranchero “Barn Finder” Going to Resto. I Always wanted a 1963 Ranchero it was the first year for a V8 and the last year of this body style.
by Michael Satterfield I am not a “truck guy” not that there is anything wrong with trucks, growing up in a rural agricultural community meant that there was always a “farm truck”