Posts by: Daniel Gray

The rolling boxing-robot repair shop from Real Steel, the 2011 sci-fi classic, was sold on eBay in 2016. The Real Steel truck is amazingly real.

It’s rare for an authentic street-worthy star to hit the auction block with such extreme performance potential.

American Bantam is a rare and under-appreciated car.

The car was meticulously fitted with what the seller says is “one of two surviving factory experimental King Cobra NASCAR front ends.”

The idea of actually owning a top-notch race team would be pure fantasy, right? Well, maybe not.

Any sedan with a long deck lid, or station wagon, can become a pickup. See amazing examples.

The rarities include a 2004 Ford GT Prototype, a 2016 Shelby GT-H concept/prototype, and a smattering of muscular late 1960s Mustangs.

The Nissan 240SX is the first choice for many fledgling drifters like LZ.

This approach can save you three to four times the cost of a repair at a conventional body shop.

The armored limousine played a cameo role in many music videos and hosted a boatload of celebrities.

Don't try to make sense of the vehicle's history and how it transported space aliens in Area 51.

The King Midget Motor Company of Athens, Ohio was once the sixth largest automobile manufacturer in America.

While its rarity may tempt some to tuck the gorgeous Espada away as an investment, this V12 animal begs to be driven.

The Cummins turbodiesel street-legal pickups will be piloted by Formula Drift stars Chris Forsberg and Ryan Tuerck.

Few cartoon cars impacted popular culture as much as the Flintstone car. The legendary George Barris built one for the live-action movie.

Forever immortalized in Wayne’s World, the Pacer is a true American icon.

Odd-ball truck designs usually meet limited acceptance in the marketplace. But that only makes them more fun and fascinating.

Muscle Truck, a gnarly short-bed pickup, flirted with fame as a Hot Rod magazine project vehicle and then sat for years collecting dust.

“If I bring it back from the dead,” said Steinbacher, “then I’ve earned the right to do anything with it.”

Legend has it that the Turbo-Sonic made just one ill-fated appearance at the drag strip.

In the basement, you’ll discover a pair of radical three-wheeled vehicle prototypes from American start-ups.