The History of Hearses and Flower Cars: Facts Classic Car Fans Will Love
Why is it called a hearse? Explore the history of hearses and flower cars, from horse-drawn coaches to classic Cadillac funeral coaches, with fun facts.
Why is it called a hearse? Explore the history of hearses and flower cars, from horse-drawn coaches to classic Cadillac funeral coaches, with fun facts.
The 1907 Waltham-Orient Model B R weighed just 600 pounds and cost $400. Explore its design, full specs, and what a runabout was like to drive.
In 1907, a small automobile did not need a powerful engine or a large body to promise an exciting new kind of transportation. The Autocycle Runabout, built by the Vandegrift Automobile Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, offered two-person seating, a 6-horsepower engine and a listed top speed of 45 mph. Its price was $400. Weighing just…
Read More “1907 Autocycle Runabout: A 6-HP, 400-Pound Automobile” »
The 1907 Albany Run-a-bout Model 3 added a second cylinder, an 8–10 H.P. engine, and a 20 mph top speed for just $350. Specs, a side-by-side with the Model 2, and what a drive may have felt like.
The 1907 Albany Run-a-bout, built in Albany, Indiana, sold for $300 with a top and promised seats of dyed elephant hide. Specs, history, and what a drive may have felt like.
The 1907 Success Auto-Buggy was a 4 HP, chain-driven “motor buggy” that cost just $250. Here’s the spec sheet and what a ride in one was probably like.
Get the details about the 1972 Volkswagen Type 147 Fridolin, one of the rarest and most unusual Volkswagen models ever produced.
What’s a 1960s muscle car actually worth today? We break down ten of the most collectible models from the decade, current ballpark values, and what to check before you buy.
From a purple Ford Bronco with diamond-stitched white leather to a burgundy Mercedes-Benz 280 SE with wide whitewall tires, we took five top classic car configurators for a spin — and the results were stunning.
From barn finds and backyard builds to billion-viewer F1 spectacles — explore how car culture evolved from a grease-stained hobby into a global phenomenon that still runs on pure passion.
