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Ford’s “Y” block engine, debuting in 1954, was named for its distinctive Y-shaped block design. Though it replaced the flathead, it had its quirks—like oil flow hiccups that could make it as temperamental as a teenager. An aftermarket oilier kit, originally for Ford’s racing cars, was a saving grace. Despite its foibles, this engine had its glory days, outmuscling Chevy in the mid-’50s. By the ’60s, it was overshadowed by bigger blocks, but nostalgia keeps the “Y” block revving in hearts.

Reviving the muscle car spirit, the Dodge Challenger G3 (2008-2015) channels the ‘70s vibe with a modern twist—think bell-bottoms but with Bluetooth. With engines ranging from a modest 3.5L V6 to a roaring 6.4L Hemi V8, it’s like choosing between a kitten and a lion. Orders began in 2006, and by 2008 every SRT8 was pre-sold faster than you can say “vroom.” Sporting Mercedes-inspired tech, this beast promises a smooth ride or a tire-squealing escape. Canadian models even flaunt fog lamps—because, apparently, it’s foggy up there!

The Muscle Car Of The Week is for Mustang fans, as we bring you a great story on a sweet ’67 K-Code convertible from the Brothers Collection! This 1967 K-Code Mustang convertible is one of […]

The versatile GM “A” body platform allowed Buick to build a wide variety of cars that shared the same basic backbone and DNA, ranging from meek 6-cylinder 4-doors and post-coupes up through fully loaded luxury […]

The American Motors Corporation was known for building reliable, lower-priced cars targeted towards families and those seeking basic transportation. But when you combine a lightweight economy car with a potent V8, you have the recipe […]


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