As a sub-brand of Ford, Mercury enjoyed access to a wide range of parts, chassis', and engines from the American automaker. During the 1970s, the brand made great use of this exciting privilege and ...

Muscle cars represent the pinnacle of American automotive performance and style with their powerful engines, aggressive designs, and rich history. Certain models stand out not only for their speed and ...

Looking back at automotive history, no decade captures the raw excitement of muscle cars quite like the 1960s. Icons like the 1964 Pontiac GTO and Chevrolet Chevelle SS 454 dominated streets and ...

These beasts once ruled American streets, but today spotting one feels like finding a unicorn on asphalt. The 1971 Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda Convertible represents automotive mythology most enthusiasts will ...

We've all heard of the 1970 Hemi 'Cuda and big-block Chevelle SS. Those are the go-to images when bench racing the rare muscle car. As a result, prices are tipping $100,000 for clean, original ...

Built in fewer than 10,000 examples over six model years (1966-1971), the Hemi-powered Mopars are among the rarest muscle cars of the golden era. They're also among the most desirable and expensive, ...

In 1964, Mercury celebrated 25 years on the market with special-edition models finished in silver metallic. This Marauder is one of them.

When you talk about American muscle cars, one of the key brand names that isn't far from being uttered is Buick. The General Motors-owned marque was a key player during the muscle car golden age of ...

As a result, many domestic brands began cutting back on producing nameplates that were formerly associated with muscle. For example, Plymouth axed the Barracuda in 1971. Some nameplates remained, but ...

American and European classics still command strong resale values, driven by rarity, cultural legacy, and sustained demand ...