
Ford Motor exec Lee Iacocca, known as the father of the Mustang, speaks at the pony car’s 1964 reveal at the New York World’s Fair.
Read moreFord Motor exec Lee Iacocca, known as the father of the Mustang, speaks at the pony car’s 1964 reveal at the New York World’s Fair.
Read moreThis open-sided produce option shown in this 1942 Chevy pickup might be just the COVID-19 response for fresh neighborhood deliveries. Instead of the ice-cream truck cruising neighborhoods, it could be food deliveries.
This image from the GM archives explained that in 1942, Chevrolet supported the war effort by building military 6×6 trucks, aircraft engines parts, 90mm cannon barrels and the T17E1 “Staghound,” a 14-ton armored car equipped with two 6-cylinder engines.
Read moreThe Cadillac El Camino concept was shown at the 1954 General Motors Motorama, beginning Jan. 26 in the Waldorf Astoria, New York. On display were the experimental Oldsmobile F-88 (now on view at the Gateway Colorado Auto Museum) and Cutlass, Buick Wildcat II, Chevrolet Nomad station wagon, General Motors Firebird XP-21 and Pontiac Bonneville Special, Cadillac El Camino, Cadillac La Espada and Cadillac Park Avenue, all featuring fiberglass bodies. (Text from Wikipedia.)
Read moreFerdinand Porsche at the wheel of one of his 1903 Lohner-Porsche “hybrid” touring cars.
In 1900 Prof. Ferdinand Porsche unveiled his Lohner Porsche, an electric car with wheel-hub motors driving the front wheels. Soon after, this car featured all-wheel drive and four-wheel brakes, another world first.
Read moreThe new 1929 Chevrolet 1.5-ton utility truck with 194-cubic-inch (3.2-liter) overhead-valve inline six-cylinder.
Read moreA Ford design study for the 1959 Country Squire wagon, which featured push button “activity” equipment. (Ford media archives)
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