The Mustang may dominate conversations, but it wasn’t Ford’s only answer to speed. Away from the spotlight, brutal drag cars, endurance winners, and family-bodied sleepers carried the company’s performance legacy forward.
The Porsche 911 has become shorthand for balanced speed and unforgettable driving feel. That experience, however, is no longer exclusive to one badge. Several performance cars now deliver comparable excitement through different layouts and sometimes for less.
Many popular automobile features from the past would raise eyebrows in today’s safety-conscious environment. The following are examples. Actually, if it weren’t for these questionable features, we wouldn’t be in a much safer place today.
Some cars looked incredible on posters but turned into money pits in real life. Unreliable electrics or awkward redesigns pushed buyers away fast. Their names ring a bell, still, nobody’s rushing to bring one home now.
A new model year always stirs questions, and the 2026 Toyota RAV4 adds a little mystery to the mix. Shoppers want to know how Toyota plans to refresh a beloved SUV without losing the attitude that made it a bestseller.
The tiny two‑seater city car from Mercedes‑Benz seemed clever at first, but its US sales faltered fast. We look at how a promising concept turned into a US car market failure.
Every driver remembers that one car that never complained. It started every morning, took every trip, and somehow felt alive. Behind that feeling lies the kind of engineering that defines truly reliable companies.
Most people think exotic performance lives behind velvet ropes. Wrong. The playing field shifted when carmakers decided everyday drivers deserved serious fun too. Real speed became accessible, and the results are stunning.
Nobody wants their car to become a second mortgage through repair bills. Some brands nail reliability while others...don't. The latest dependability statistics show who's actually backing up their promises.
