" On 22nd July 1991, at Protech House, Cobham a fleet of four 'Sanction 2' recreations of Aston's sublime Zagato collab was launched. These cars were built under license with authenticity shot through every nut, bolt, square centimetre of alloy and hide. "
Mercedes 190 Cosworth
" Well, when we write 'sleeping' brute, we suppose the 'ordinary' wingless 2.5-16 that sits unassumingly on many a wealthy street corner may be the ultimate sleeper. But the Evo version you see before you, souped, tweaked and bewinged- just hints "
Greenwood Corvette
" images: Fabien Whatever you feel about American cars, the Corvette deserves a rightful place in a separate universe of opinion. For some reason, the totemic two seater sits apart from the rest of the Detroit ouvre - displaced by something "
Porsche Panamera Chase Car
" If you're any kind of lensman or camera botherer, amateur or pro, you will salivate when you check out this super badass, matte-black Panamera chase car. Owned and operated by Chase Car inc out of California, this ultimate camera dolly "
Renault Estafette
" These last few months have been a real journey of discovery. We keep stumbling across cars that we've never, ever heard of. And Renault's Estafette micro-wagon is one of the most interesting of the latest crop of webly-borne surprises. You "
BMW M6 Gran Coupé
" We don't usually blog about new releases, unless of course, there's something particularly interesting about them. We had to weigh in, though, to comment upon the release of BMW's behemoth M6 Gran Coupé that was recently announced. It is air "
Studebaker Avanti
" 1963-1964 Studebaker Avanti was designed by a team led by Raymond Loewy. It was, as you can see, revolutionary for its time, with razor-edged front fenders swept back into a curved rear. Almost European in its petite quirkiness. Loewy threw "
Michael Schmidt’s 6 Over
" Ok, so if you're a little sensitive to some rum language, be warned, the biker folk in this video use a bit of it. But what the what? 6 Over, the film, Michael Schmidt's film supported by Dice Magazine, looks a "