The year 1964 was a pivotal moment in American car culture. Muscle cars were gaining traction, but luxury marques still held a certain prestige. In this landscape, the 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible…

In the realm of American muscle cars, few evoke the same sense of raw power and performance as the 1971 Ford Torino Cobra. With its muscular design, potent engine options, and race-inspired…

In 1970, the Big Three had several muscle cars in dealerships. Dodge, which was selling the Charger and the Super Bee, decided it needed a new rig to slot below…

There aren’t many two-letter combinations in the muscle car pantheon with the ring and allure of the Super Sport acronym that has been stamped on some of the most notorious…

The first-generation Chevrolet Camaro has many achievements to brag about, but there’s no denying that the 1969 COPO is the main highlight of that era. Born as a way around GM’s ban…

The Barracuda hasn’t been around since the 1970s, but if everything goes the right way, then the moniker might return. Well, sort of. You see, Stellantis recently filed a trademark…

Dodge will try to change the paradigm of ‘American muscle cars’ with the eighth iteration of the legendary Charger – now a Daytona all-electric or a Sixpack Hurricane built in…

In 1971, GMC decided to enter the coupe utility market where the Chevy El Camino and Ford Ranchero reigned supreme. It did so by borrowing its siblings’ popular model, and…

Introduced in 1967, the GTX was Plymouth’s most exclusive muscle car. Restricted to the two-door body styles and only available with the range-topping 440- and 426-cubic-inch (7.2- and 7.0-liter) HEMI engines,…