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A 970-horsepower turbocharged Mustang gets caught running well past 140 miles per hour on an open Texas street in this clip from 1320video’s Texas Streets series. What happens after the lights come on isn’t the ticket or arrest viewers expect — it’s an officer whose response has kept this footage circulating for over a decade. The reason he lets the driver off with a warning says as much about him as it does about the car.
When a stolen car barreled back toward a crowded park, one father in a lifted diesel truck did not wait for police — he drove straight into its path. The split-second collision, caught on multiple cell phones and picked up by HLN, ended a dangerous chase involving a 14-year-old joyrider in seconds flat. Online, the internet split between calling it reckless and calling it heroic, while comment sections debated whose vehicle came out looking better. Watch to see exactly how close it came to going wrong.
A 2009 Chevrolet Malibu and a 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air were aimed straight at each other at the same speed as part of an IIHS fiftieth anniversary demonstration, and the result hit viewers harder than a routine crash test had any right to. One car crumpled the way engineers designed it to. The other barely moved at the nose, and that was exactly the problem. Watch to see why a fifty-year-old safety statistic still makes people flinch.
A friend’s Dodge 440-powered pickup, affectionately nicknamed the smiley truck, gets driven hard enough on a rough road that something underneath finally lets go — live, on camera, with a passenger along for the ride. Viewers have spent years debating exactly what failed, with rusty U-bolts and worn mounting hardware the leading theories. It’s raw, unscripted, and exactly the kind of big-block Mopar mishap owners swap stories about.
WYCO Racing’s Operation Octane no-prep event turned the pit road at Kansas Speedway into a proving ground for genuinely street-driven cars, no dedicated race builds allowed. A supercharged Mustang Cobra, an Eagle Talon, and even a four-door CTS-V all took their turns on unprepped pavement. Watch to see which daily driver came out on top when the safety net of sticky racing rubber disappeared.
The Plymouth Superbird’s nose cone and towering wing were not styling decisions. They were the price of admission to NASCAR’s superspeedways in 1970, and the rulebook forced Plymouth to build roughly 1,935 street cars nobody had asked for. Only about 135 left with the 426 Hemi. NASCAR then legislated the aero cars out of existence after a single season. Here is how one loophole produced the most recognizable Mopar ever built.
This Granada Gold 1967 Camaro SS396 convertible, built for V8TV’s 50th-anniversary Camaro coverage, marks the exact mid-year moment Chevrolet finally let the 396 big block into the Camaro — a full two years after it debuted in the Impala SS. Host Kevin Oeste and The Brothers Collection dig into why the engine was late, and viewers’ own decades-old ownership stories fill in the rest.
Two privately owned, twin-turbo cars claiming over 1,100 horsepower apiece — a Ford GT and a Dodge Viper — line up at a Texas Speed Syndicate private track day, and the result comes down to something neither spec sheet could predict. Years later, this exact clip still gets cited in GT-versus-Viper debates online, by fans on both sides of the argument who each think the footage proves their point.
A Hemi-powered Mopar, a boosted Buick, and a naturally aspirated Corvette line up for a rolling-start grudge match in this F.A.S.T. Racing matchup — three completely different performance philosophies going head to head with nothing but a green light to settle the score. Turbo lag, big-inch torque, and high-revving small-block power all bring something different to the table. Watch to see which approach comes out on top.
The Brothers Collection’s 1969 Pontiac GTO Judge convertible carries a claim few muscle cars can match: it’s believed to be the last drop-top Judge Pontiac built for the entire model year. Host Kevin Oeste digs into the Ram Air III 400, the correct late-production color, and the small originality details that back up the story. One viewer’s decades-old memory of spotting this exact color as a kid says just as much about the car as the spec sheet does.
A 1970 Chevelle running a 383-cubic-inch small block crate engine lined up against a 2009 Mustang GT running little more than a cold air intake and a tune — and the Chevelle’s front end came off the ground before either car had gone ten feet. The comments turned into a full small-block-vs-big-block debate. Watch to see how the race actually finished.
Filmed at the Mobil 1 booth during the 2014 SEMA Show, this segment follows a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro SS pro-touring build putting down a dyno-verified 464 pound-feet of torque to the wheels. Its exactly the kind of vintage-meets-modern build SEMA has become known for showcasing on its biggest stage. Viewers have plenty of opinions about how the story gets told, but not about the numbers. Watch to see what “new technology meets vintage muscle” actually looks like under the hood.
Shot as a period road test rather than a modern retrospective, this vintage clip follows a 1969 AMC AMX putting up numbers that still turn heads: 425 foot-pounds of torque and a 6.3-second 0-to-60 run. Built in far smaller numbers than its Big Three rivals, and equipped here with AMCs performance-focused Go package, this AMX makes the case that the smallest of Detroits manufacturers built a genuine giant killer. Watch the full period footage to see why AMC enthusiasts still wont let this car be forgotten.
Plymouths fuselage-era Fury, produced from 1969 through 1973, gets its own spotlight here, and the comment section has turned into something like a family reunion. Viewers trade specific memories of mothers Autumn Copper Sport Furys, grandmothers 440-powered two-doors, and drivers ed cars with back seats “like a limousine.” Its proof that not every beloved Mopar had to be built for the dragstrip. Watch the full styling breakdown and see which detail — including that famous hidden headlamp option — sparks your own memory.
A chance tip from a friend on the Hot Rod Power Tour led to this overgrown Gulf Coast yard full of forgotten Dodge Challengers, slowly disappearing into the undergrowth after years of neglect. Some parts have already gone on to support other Mopar restorations, while the rest keep decaying where they sit. See what’s left of this hidden E-body stash before nature reclaims it completely.