Behold, the 2013 SRT Viper, a beast with an 8.4-liter V8 engine that roars with 640 hp and a Tremec T6060 six-speed manual transmission. It’s like strapping a cheetah to a rocket and giving it a steering wheel! With improved handling, anti-lock brakes, and Brembo calipers, you’ll stop on a dime—if you can find one at 206 mph. Inside, it’s all about comfort with leather racing seats, a Harmon Kardon audio system, and enough tech to make your smartphone jealous. Plus, it’s got a “Stryker” moniker. Because why not?
Latest Posts Under: History
The Dodge Viper’s wild journey began with Chrysler engineers’ dreams in 1988, and by 1991, Carroll Shelby was tearing up the Indy 500 track with a 10-cylinder beast. The first-gen Viper, a raw powerhouse on wheels, lacked the frills like windows or door handles, making it the “world’s biggest Harley fat boy” according to Car and Driver. The second-gen Viper, sleeker and slightly tamed, still struggled with braking but thrilled with its “double bubble” roof and potent 455 bhp engine.
Somewhere on the Tennessee-Mississippi state line, a yard swallowed by tall weeds hides a lineup that makes your stomach drop: Chevelles, Impalas, Novas, and tri-five 1955 Chevys, all neglected and waiting. Patrick Glenn Nichols does the barn-find fantasy for a living, and this one delivers the full mix of elation and heartbreak. Every car is a rescue waiting for the right hands. Watch history get pulled back into the light.
With the Ford GT40, one question outweighs all others: is it real? On Lou Costabile’s My Car Story, this yellow 1966 example gets a flat answer from the host, this is not a kit car, this is a real one. Filmed at PHP Race Engines, where builder Barry Sale has cared for its engine for a decade, it is the genuine Le Mans weapon rather than a tribute. Then it fires up. Watch and listen.
A 1968 Dodge Charger R/T and a 1965 GTO Tri-Power line up at the quarter mile, and it plays out like a decade of bench-racing arguments finally getting settled. The Charger brings a 375-horsepower 440 Magnum and a 3.54 rear; the GTO counters with a 360-horsepower 389 and a savage 4.10 posi. Two four-speeds mean driver skill matters as much as cubic inches. Watch Road Test TV settle it.
The 2013 Tesla Model S is the muscle car of the future, packing a punch with 416 hp and an eco-friendly charm. This four-door electric sedan promises 0-60 mph in just 4.4 seconds, making it a silent beast on the road—perfect for sneaking up on unsuspecting pedestrians. With a sleek, high-tech interior featuring a 17-inch touchscreen (just don’t let it break), Tesla is redefining muscle cars with a modern twist. Plus, with a range of up to 300 miles, this is one charge you won’t want to skip!
Cliff Batson swore he was a Chevy guy for life, and then a 1968 Ford Mustang GT Fastback in Lime Gold Green quietly changed his mind. He has owned this fastback since 1990, long enough for the car to build its own history one weekend at a time. On Lou Costabile’s My Car Story, the paint stuns and the engine note seals it. Sometimes it only takes one car to convert a lifelong loyalist.
This montage runs the entire Chevrolet Camaro story from its 1967 debut to the muscular coupe of 2015, compressing nearly five decades into a few minutes. Along the way the Camaro reinvents itself repeatedly, even surviving a full discontinuation in 2002 before its dramatic revival. Seeing every generation in sequence shows how much the car changed while staying unmistakably itself. Watch the whole evolution unfold.
A 1937 Chevrolet Master coupe looks like simple Depression-era transportation, until you dig into the ground-up redesign hiding underneath it. New frame, new suspension, new engine, all in one model year. See what made this the most important Chevrolet of the decade, and why so many of these coupes are still around for collectors to find today.
The 1970 Plymouth Superbird is one of the most divisive muscle cars ever made, a winged NASCAR homologation special that dealers once struggled to sell and collectors now chase for fortunes. Built for 190-mph banking and armed with Mopar best engines up to the 426 Hemi, it looked like nothing else on the road. Was it a stroke of genius or an overwrought mistake? Watch and decide for yourself.
The Lotus Elise Series 1, a featherweight British roadster produced from 1996 to 2000, is the ultimate gym buddy—it trims every ounce for performance gains. With a curb weight of just 725 kg, it’s the sports car equivalent of a sprinter on a diet. Featuring a mid-mounted 1.8-liter engine and a five-speed manual transmission, it zips from 0-60 mph in 5.8 seconds. With models like the roofless 340R and Exige, the Elise is proof that sometimes less really is more—especially when it comes to weight and fuel consumption!
Dive into the restoration journey of a 1968 Mustang 289 2 bbl A code, originally a Meadowlark yellow beauty, now revived in a vibrant 1967 Spring Time Yellow. MCF Charles humorously recounts transforming this rust-free gem from Virginia into a reliable daily driver and track day beast. With innovative handling tweaks and a 1997 Ford Explorer 302 engine, this Mustang is as fun at Virginia International Speedway as it is on road trips. Who says you can’t have a vintage car with a modern twist?
From 1963 to 1976, the Dodge Dart evolved from a compact pioneer to a muscle car marvel. Initially flaunting a slant six engine—perfect for impressing neighbors with its 101 hp—Dart soon beefed up with V8 options, like the 340 cu in powerhouse. By ’69, models like the Swinger and GTS flaunted speed, while the ’70s ushered in groovy names like Dart Demon. Despite design tweaks and bumper transformations, Dart’s charm remained as solid as its body frame—until it bowed out in ’76, leaving behind a legacy of style and speed.
