T-Rex is an appropriate name for this crazy Ram—as the 6x6 off-road bruiser is a total beast. With adjustable air suspension all around and built V10 up front, this truck is ready to tackle any trail or climb any mountain. Hit the jump for a sweet desktop-ready shot of this bruiser!
You know what’s generally not a good idea? Showing up the boss—but we’ll get to that. For now, let’s look back a decade to the 2004 North American International Auto Show. Now, lots of cars which see the spotlight at NAIAS are just hollow shells, design exercises which don’t move unless a white-gloved attendant is ...
Last week's Wallpaper Wednesday featured a subject that's generally considered a little insane—the Plymouth Superbird. So this week, I decided to change it up a little bit—and choose a subject that makes the winged wonder look about as crazy as a bone-stock Honda Accord.
So which company built the wildest muscle car the world has ever seen? Among gearheads who can actually see the answer couldn’t be clearer—and it’s Plymouth. Is there even any competition here? Seriously, Plymouth made the Superbird! This worked over Roadrunner was designed with NASCAR in mind and its subtle aerodynamic elements—gigantic wing, beefy nose cone—made ...
I love motor racing in all its forms, from MotoGP to F1 to even—gasp!—NASCAR. But my favorite by far is sports car racing. Getting to see production-based Ferraris and Porsches square off against American talent like the Vette and the Viper is just awesome.
Sad day for anyone who loves cars—and especially Corvettes. At 5:30 CST, a sinkhole opened up under the Sky Dome at the National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green, Kentucky this morning, swallowing seven cars. The sinkhole is reportedly 40 feet across and 25 to 30 feet deep. Full list of cars and details after the jump.
Mechanicsburg, Ohio resident Bill Standley loved his '67 Electra Glide so much he literally wanted to be buried on it. The shot above is a picture of his "coffin," which was constructed by his sons and sat in his garage for the last few years. Apparently, Standley was fond of showing off his custom casket to visitors, which I'm sure wasn't uncomfortable for any of his house guests.
