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A car show burnout in South Carolina turned into a four-second chain-reaction crash when a supercharged Shelby GT500 lost traction, slammed into a brand-new Ram 1500, and kept sliding into a New Edge Mustang GT parked nearby. Nobody was hurt, but two other cars and a lot of expensive sheet metal took the hit. The footage has racked up over 456,000 views since 2015, and the comment section still can’t decide whether to laugh or wince. See exactly how fast it all went wrong.
Tyler’s Neighborhood Garage caught a cold engine fire-up on Thanksgiving morning back in 2014 — no fanfare, just a Texas-tagged Mopar coming to life with a sound one viewer compared to a radial aircraft engine starting. There’s no smoke, no stumble, and one moment at the 2:06 mark that’s still getting viewers to hit rewind years later. Watch to hear exactly why this small clip refuses to be forgotten.
Alex Taylor, the youngest competitor at Rocky Mountain Race Week, chases an eight-second quarter-mile pass in a 1969 Camaro built around a twin-turbo LS2 — fighting both a demanding multi-day race format and the extra challenge of tuning a turbo car for high-altitude racing. 1320video’s footage captures her explaining her own car’s setup with a confidence that impressed viewers as much as the run itself. Watch to see whether she hits the number she is chasing.
When a 1964 Ford GT40 Prototype crossed the block on day three of Mecum’s Houston auction, it took more than five minutes of relentless bidding before the hammer finally fell – and the number it landed on became the top sale of the entire event. This is GT/104, a genuine link to the car and drivers who later inspired Ford v Ferrari, with Ken Miles and Sebring 1965 baked into its history. So what does automotive perfection actually cost in today’s market?
Muscle Vs Tuner’s comedy sketch parodying everything Camaro owners supposedly say has racked up more than two million views, built entirely on inside jokes, a running Mustang rivalry, and one ZL1 line that has been quoted in the comments ever since. The most telling reaction does not come from rival fans — it comes from Camaro owners themselves admitting the jokes are uncomfortably accurate. Watch to see which lines have stuck around for years.
Blend Line TV captured a full day of racing at the 2017 Muscle Car Masters, the Sydney Motorsport Park event where genuine 1960s and 1970s Australian and American muscle cars race wheel-to-wheel rather than parade for a crowd. The footage covers everything from the racing itself to a tense moment involving a car fire that drew criticism in the comments over the trackside response. Watch for a rare look at historic muscle car racing most fans outside Australia never get to see.
A modified Cadillac CTS-V that ran roughly 1500 horsepower at Street Car Takeover Charlotte returns weeks later at the Atlanta stop with the dial turned up to 1700 horsepower — and a 7.62-second, 182-mph pass that made it the fastest CTS-V in the world. At 4,200 pounds, it is still carrying the mass of a full luxury sedan while running times that would embarrass far lighter dedicated drag cars. Watch to see the record-setting run for yourself.
Road Test TV pits a rare 1969 428 Cobra Jet Mustang GT Coupe, one of only 243 built, against an equally scarce 1968 Pontiac Firebird Ram Air 400. Commenters immediately dig up a 1968 Car and Driver test where the Ram Air 400 beat four rival muscle cars outright, setting the stakes for this quarter-mile rematch. Watch to see whether Pontiac’s airflow-focused engineering or Ford’s Cobra Jet muscle wins this round.
Builder Steve Strope calls it his cancer, only half joking, and the Mustang fastback he built to answer one strange question proves the obsession was worth it: what if Ford and Martini Racing had actually partnered up? Powered by a motor descended from Ford’s 1960s Lotus Indy Car program and wrapped in one of motorsport’s most iconic liveries, this build rewards close inspection. Watch to see the details fans are still finding.
A roadside police stop causes a chain of hard braking, one driver’s dashcam catches a heart-stopping near miss, and the video’s own title calls her a NASCAR natural. The comment section disagreed almost immediately, breaking the footage down car by car to argue over who actually deserves credit for keeping this from becoming a multi-vehicle pileup. Watch to see whether you land on the side of skill, luck, or something else entirely.
This barn held two very different 1968 Mustangs — a base six-cylinder car, and a genuine mid-year 428 Cobra Jet Fastback GT that Ford built specifically to homologate for drag racing. Both need real mechanical work after years in storage, but only one of them is one of the rarest production Mustangs ever built. See what a side-by-side barn find reveals about how differently the same model year could turn out.
Juan Escalante’s father fell for the Dodge Challenger at the 1969 Detroit Auto Show, months before it reached dealerships. The 426 Hemi, four-speed R/T he eventually bought — one of only 137 built with that combination — spent 24 years in Venezuela, where local enthusiasts nicknamed it ‘El Hemi,’ before a nine-year restoration brought it back. The car was finished in 2005. Its owner didn’t live to see it.
A brand-new, completely stock 2018 Mustang GT heads straight to the strip — break-in period be damned — with the owner’s wife and daughter along for the ride. The 119 mph trap speed on box-stock tires drew immediate praise from viewers, but it’s the family moment at the end, and the years of comments from people rewatching it since, that turned a simple run into something people keep coming back to.
This raw, unedited clip revisits the quarter-mile race that launched an entire franchise: Dominic Toretto’s 1970 Dodge Charger R/T against Brian O’Conner’s Supra from the original Fast and the Furious. Two decades on, fans are still finding new details on rewatch, from a fan-verified model year to a small windshield-wiper continuity quirk. Watch the scene that made the Charger a movie icon.
A dashcam clip of a late-model Dodge Challenger sideswiping a pickup truck went viral for reasons that have nothing to do with horsepower. After the Challenger’s driver fled the scene and later filed an insurance claim blaming the truck’s owner, unedited footage became the only reliable witness to what actually happened. Commenters were quick to note how often this exact scenario plays out on the road. Watch the clip and see why viewers say dashcams are no longer optional.