Vintage Vehicle Stories - Curbside Car Show Calendar

My experience driving an EV cross country Can you drive an electric vehicle across the country?

Some concept cars just stay in the minds of those who have seen them and one of those is the 1967 Dodge Deora.

Superstar automotive designers like Harley Earl, Raymond Loewy and Virgil Exner all have a secret.

Fitted with skis, the Isetta was good for 120mph.

For years there have been photos circulating the Internet about VW’s last concept electric bus, the ID Buzz.

Radical, gorgeous, advanced, race winning, and all but forgotten today, the 1956-63 Lotus Elite seemed to have everything going for it.

Back in America’s horse and buggy days, Studebaker Brothers Company was the largest manufacturer of vehicles in the world.

Lake County, California is home to the original boat races.

For those beach going types who want to take in all the adventure, outboard engine manufacturer Evinrude had a concept that might just be perfect for you.

Minding the gaps between its popular-priced Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln lines, Ford Motor Company set out to create an entirely new division that had to be absolutely distinctive.

Just after WWII, fiberglass was though of as a new wonder material.

The original three-wheeler, the Benz Patent Motorwagen which Karl Benz’ wife drove with her sons on an unauthorized journey around Germany.

The 1970s were an interesting time for the RV world.

Look up “dowdy” in a dictionary and you might find a picture of Chevrolet’s 1953-54 models.

The Woodill Wildfire beat Corvette to market by a year Young GIs who'd driven English roadsters while overseas wanted something sporting when they returned home after WWII.

GM designers including Bill Mitchell and Harley Earl enjoy a moment of laughter.

The 1955 General Motors LaSalle concept cars accurately predicted what cars would be like some 50 years after they took the stage.

It’s difficult to imagine a car today where a single engine option nearly doubles the price of the car, moving it from the basement of a company’s price bin to almost the very top, but that was the Cosworth Vega of 1975-76.

The Trumpfler Dropfenwagen Early car designers saw the teardrop as the most aerodynamically efficient shape.

Actor William Shatner poses in Gene Winfield’s “Reactor” kustom Star Trek is not a show that readily conjours up images of motoring.