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Video: Mercedes 190 Restomod Gears Up For Its Toughest Nürburgring Challenge Yet
Is this Nurburgring run the start of a testing program for next year’s Nürburgring 24 Hours?
Video: Watch The Ford Mustang GTD Getting Ready To Break More Records
Ford looks to shave time off the GTD's 6:57.685 Nürburgring lap record it set in August 2025.
Video: The Upcoming Electric Mercedes-Benz GLB Has Been Spotted Undergoing Testing
Our spy photographers spotted the electric GLB in testing - do you like this seven-seater EV's softer looks and bug-eyed taillights?
What "insignificant" movie car deserved to see more action?
Whether it's the bummer ending James Bond's BMW Z8 met in The World Is Not Enough or the one-stunt-wasn't-enough Ford Taurus "Family Truckster" from Christmas Vacation, some cars should have had a bigger role in their movies. For example, I just watched the incredibly campy, borderline-terrible, but ultimately fun 2000 remake of Charlie's Angels last night, and I've had Dylan's 1969 Chevrolet Camaro RS/SS convertible stuck in my head since then. The movie car was reportedly an actual "Z11" Indy 500 pace car replica, and that relative rarity makes it easier to understand why Dylan's behind-the-wheel action sequences were limited to a few smoky burnouts, rather than any all-out car chases. Still, I wish the Dover White and Hugger Orange Camaro had gotten a little more screentime.
What vehicle segment have you given up caring about?
I can't be the only one who's experienced this. I used to love seeing new supercars and hypercars, but the older I get, the less I seem to care about them. Maybe it's just that there have been too many of that revealed that they've lost their sparkle, or perhaps it's that they all try to one-up each other with wild styling and insane performance promises that seem disingenuous, but I'm very seldom excited by a new supercar. Am I the only one? Or is there a segment that once excited you that you now feel completely apathetic about?
What's the perfect amount of horsepower for a fun daily driver and weekend toy?
They say too much is never enough, but no one really needs 1,000 hp. I believe there's too many cars with four-digit power figures now, anyway. But if 1,000 hp is too much, then what's the right amount? Is it 200 hp like a Honda Civic Si? Or maybe 500 hp is the butter zone, as proven by the Porsche 911 GT3? I'm leaning towards a range of 300-500, depending on factors like weight, but I want to know what you think.
Genesis and Toyota are creating sports cars to become GT3 racers: which would you choose?
In the span of just a couple of months, two automakers have revealed completely new roadgoing sports cars with the express purpose of using them to create GT3 race cars. Genesis came first with its Magma GT, and Toyota followed it with the GR GT. Toyota seems to be a little farther along in development, as it also revealed the actual race car. Both cars are interesting in that they show the sports car racing class is becoming more popular and attracting both drivers and spectators. Also interesting is how different they are in principle. The Genesis is going to be a mid-engine sports car, following the path of many European sports cars and even the Chevy Corvette. The Toyota is following the traditional GT route with a front engine, though one that's positioned as close to the middle of the car as possible based on that dash-to-axle ratio. We're curious, which one would you pick?
What "insignificant" movie car deserved to see more action?
Whether it's the bummer ending James Bond's BMW Z8 met in The World Is Not Enough or the one-stunt-wasn't-enough Ford Taurus "Family Truckster" from Christmas Vacation, some cars should have had a bigger role in their movies. For example, I just watched the incredibly campy, borderline-terrible, but ultimately fun 2000 remake of Charlie's Angels last night, and I've had Dylan's 1969 Chevrolet Camaro RS/SS convertible stuck in my head since then. The movie car was reportedly an actual "Z11" Indy 500 pace car replica, and that relative rarity makes it easier to understand why Dylan's behind-the-wheel action sequences were limited to a few smoky burnouts, rather than any all-out car chases. Still, I wish the Dover White and Hugger Orange Camaro had gotten a little more screentime.
What vehicle segment have you given up caring about?
I can't be the only one who's experienced this. I used to love seeing new supercars and hypercars, but the older I get, the less I seem to care about them. Maybe it's just that there have been too many of that revealed that they've lost their sparkle, or perhaps it's that they all try to one-up each other with wild styling and insane performance promises that seem disingenuous, but I'm very seldom excited by a new supercar. Am I the only one? Or is there a segment that once excited you that you now feel completely apathetic about?
What's the perfect amount of horsepower for a fun daily driver and weekend toy?
They say too much is never enough, but no one really needs 1,000 hp. I believe there's too many cars with four-digit power figures now, anyway. But if 1,000 hp is too much, then what's the right amount? Is it 200 hp like a Honda Civic Si? Or maybe 500 hp is the butter zone, as proven by the Porsche 911 GT3? I'm leaning towards a range of 300-500, depending on factors like weight, but I want to know what you think.
Genesis and Toyota are creating sports cars to become GT3 racers: which would you choose?
In the span of just a couple of months, two automakers have revealed completely new roadgoing sports cars with the express purpose of using them to create GT3 race cars. Genesis came first with its Magma GT, and Toyota followed it with the GR GT. Toyota seems to be a little farther along in development, as it also revealed the actual race car. Both cars are interesting in that they show the sports car racing class is becoming more popular and attracting both drivers and spectators. Also interesting is how different they are in principle. The Genesis is going to be a mid-engine sports car, following the path of many European sports cars and even the Chevy Corvette. The Toyota is following the traditional GT route with a front engine, though one that's positioned as close to the middle of the car as possible based on that dash-to-axle ratio. We're curious, which one would you pick?
Apple Took Over A $500,000 Car: Was It A Good Idea?
Aston Martin let Apple control its dashboard. Was this the right move?
Shelby Once Decided To Upgrade Its Own Mustang – And They're Worth A Fortune
Should you feel that a normal Shelby Mustang GT500 is a little tame for your tastes, then this further enhanced steed could be more up your alley.
The Most Influential Car Movie Of All Time Is 25 Years Old
A magazine article turned into a cultural phenomenon, sparking a generation of street racers and car enthusiasts.
Audi's Original 5-Cylinder Beast Is Worth More Than A Brand-New Ferrari
A legendary 80s icon roars back to life, now worth a staggering fortune.
10 Worthy Alternatives To The Nissan Pathfinder Rock Creek
Want to buy a crossover that looks like it can tackle rugged terrain? Here are ten alternatives to the Nissan Pathfinder Rock Creek.
Saab Failed, And Robbed Us Of This Stunning BMW-Powered Creation
After GM unloaded Saab, there was an ambitious plan to save the Swedish brand, and it centered on this stunning concept.
8 Cool Cars No One Bought In 2025
Cool cars get us up in the morning. But they don't always sell that well.
The First Ever Purpose-Built Sports Car Is Now Almost 125 Years Old
All modern sports cars can thank this century-old model for their existence.
Should You Buy A Used BMW M235i Or A Brand-New M240i Coupe?
You might be surprised by our verdict, but should you buy a used M235i or go with the brand-new M240i?
This Top-Selling Chevy Truck Is A Chinese Vehicle In Disguise
One of the more popular Chevy trucks turns out to be a Chinese vehicle in disguise. Still, GM has some very specific market-related plans.
Lexus' Legendary V8s: 10 Used And Affordable Models You Should Have on Your Radar
The luxury brand has built numerous V8 models, including sporty coupes, comfy sedans, and rugged SUVs.
Ford Never Gave Us The Mercury SHO We Deserved
This curious, aluminum-bodied experiment never made it to production.
People Are Getting Second Jobs To Pay For Their Dream Cars
More and more Americans are getting second jobs just to afford a set of wheels. If you're already working overtime, why not treat yourself?
The Pickup Truck With The Highest Factory Payload Capacity Under $50k
These rigs are capable of heavy hauling without breaking the bank.
This McLaren-Badged Mustang Is One Of The Rarest Of The Breed
If you want a Mustang that's a bit different from the rest, then this ultra-rare number could be your dream thoroughbred.
This Forgotten Toyota Homologation Special Is One Of The Rarest Supercars Ever Made
With only two known to exist, this model could also be the rarest Toyota supercar ever made.
This Is The Most Affordable BMW Alpina You Can Buy In 2026
It promises flagship comfort and effortless speed at a bargain price, but buyers need to weigh some significant risks.
The Oldest Brand-New SUV On Sale In 2026
The story of the oldest new SUV, a model whose current generation dates all the way back to 2011.
Best 6-Cylinder SUVs For 2026
Using our proprietary BuzzScore ranking system, we've got the top 6-cylinder SUVs of the year.
The Last of Their Kind: 5 Discontinued Models That Will Skyrocket In Value Over The Next Decade
Which model will offer the biggest payday?