1927 Mercedes-Benz 8/38 Sedan
Developed under the technical guidance of Ferdinand Porsche, the 8/38 emerged as one of the initial models proudly carrying the Mercedes-Benz name following the merger. Powered by a 2.0-liter, side-valve,…
Developed under the technical guidance of Ferdinand Porsche, the 8/38 emerged as one of the initial models proudly carrying the Mercedes-Benz name following the merger. Powered by a 2.0-liter, side-valve,…
The ‘Nuova’ 500, introduced in 1957 as FIAT’s successor to the iconic ‘Topolino,’ marked a revolutionary shift from its pre-war design. With unitary construction, an opening fabric roof, and all-independent…
In the summer of 1928 at Madison Square Garden, Walter P. Chrysler defied warnings and launched Plymouth, his entry into the low-priced car market. Competing against giants like Ford and…
Amos Earl Northup, born in 1889, was a visionary automotive designer whose career flourished in the early 20th century. After studies at the Cleveland Polytechnic Institute, he honed his design…
In 1952, Studebaker, celebrating its centennial year, showcased its complete manufacturing process in a captivating film. Operating from its extensive South Bend, Indiana factory, Studebaker demonstrated its prowess, with forging…
Howard Carpenter Marmon, a pioneer in the U.S. auto industry, introduced the Marmon Sixteen in the spring of 1931, aiming to rival Cadillac’s V16. The Marmon Sixteen featured an advanced…
In response to the success of Ford’s Falcon, Chevrolet hastily developed the Chevy II, introduced in 1961 as a compact car. With a 110-inch wheelbase and overall length similar to…