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The Smart Crossblade is a quirky, factory-built roofless roadster based on the ForTwo model, produced in a limited run of just 2,000 units in 2002 and 2003. With no roof, a small windshield, and unique “blade-like” doors, the Crossblade was designed for those seeking something even more unconventional and impractical than the original smart ForTwo. […]
smart Crossblade – 2002 Read More »
The IMSA Firehawk Endurance Championship, introduced in the 1980s, brought professional showroom stock racing to a new level. As the series name implies, teams were required to race on Firestone’s Firehawk street tires. Notable drivers such as P.J. Jones, Randy Pobst, and John Andretti made their mark in the series, which ran for nearly a
Nissan 300ZX Race Car – 1987 Read More »
In 1953, Chevrolet introduced America to an all new, lightweight, fiberglass bodied, two-seat sports car they called Corvette. Corvette was introduced to compete with the overwhelming number of British and European sports cars being imported to the US by veterans of WWII. At the time, it was a gamble. No one at GM knew if
Chevrolet Corvette Stingray – 2014 Read More »
Beginning in 1994, the Brink Technologies Group began developing a three wheeled vehicle aimed at addressing the issue of traffic and wasted space on the road. The concept of a narrow vehicle was fueled by research showing that the majority of cars in urban areas were used to transport only 1 or 2 people. In
The Snyder ST-600-C was produced by the Chinese manufacturer Dezhour Fulu Vehicle Industry Company and imported to the United States by Wildfire Motors Corporation in Steubenville, Ohio, from 1999 to 2013. This compact three-wheeled vehicle features a rear-mounted 600cc, 2-cylinder engine paired with a 4-speed manual transmission. Designed to seat four passengers, the Snyder ST-600-C
Snyder ST600 – 2012 Read More »
The 1982 Cub Commuter was produced by Taiwanese company Swi Tong Corporation, specifically for import to the U.S. market via Convenient Machines, Inc. Marketed as the “ultimate in drivability and convenience,” the Commuter’s aerodynamic design and lightweight fiberglass body contributed to its impressive fuel efficiency of 80 mpg and a top speed of 55 mph.
Cub Commuter – 1982 Read More »
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Honda N600 Hyper Mileage Car – 1972 Read More »
In the early 1970s, the American auto industry faced a seismic shift. Import vehicles and an energy crisis, combined with economic sluggishness, forced manufacturers to rethink their designs. As environmental awareness grew, the perception of America’s gas-guzzling vehicles became increasingly negative. In response, automakers prioritized efficiency over aesthetics, placing engineers in charge of design. In
Ford Urban Car (Ghia Manx) – 1975 Read More »
The Cubster body was designed for Osborn Wheel Co.’s Model D go-kart chassis, bodies are advertised as lightweight and appear to be one piece. The hood ornament for this is from a 1948 Chevrolet, the taillights from a 1949-50 Chevrolet, the trunk hinges and generator are from a 1936 Chevrolet. The frame construction and drivetrain