Pro Touring Nova with 406ci V8, RideTech suspension, Wilwood brakes, and stunning Watkins Glen Grey finish—street or track ready.

This 1971 Mustang Mach 1 429 sold recently for exactly $50,000, which represents maybe the best bargain in classic muscle car history. By all appearances, it is a completely original car, ...

The heyday of the classic muscle car is roughly from the mid-'60s to the mid-'70s, but this date range is not exclusive. However, some of the most desirable and valuable muscle cars today were ...

The 1974 model came in a few configurations, including a classic, two-door chassis. The vehicle was powered by either a 400 or 455-cubic-inch V8 engine (either a 6.6L or 7.5L) that produced 175 ...

Not so much a muscle car as a car that looks like one, the Grabber was available with a 210-gross-horsepower 302-cubic-inch (4.9-liter) V-8. That dropped to 140 horsepower when Ford adopted net ...

Classic muscle cars continue to show strong value as collector cars and are still recovering from the massive price drop seen in 2008, so now is a pretty good time to look into adding one to your ...

Classic muscle cars are usually insanely expensive. However, if your New Year is to buy one, here are five models that won't force you to break the bank. Since Pontiac introduced the GTO package ...

This resurgence of the classic muscle car led to millions of dollars being spent on some of the rarest examples that were lucky enough to survive. 1970 Plymouth Superbird – $1.65 Million.

The term “muscle car” was coined during the original muscle car era, which is generally defined as 1964 through 1974. The ...