Big, bold, and built different — these ’70s cars looked and felt like nothing on the road today. Take a ride back and see ...

The 1970s were a golden era for muscle cars, producing some of the most iconic and powerful machines to ever hit the streets.

Unveiled at the at the Tokyo Motor Show in 1971, the RX-500 was a blend between spectacular 1970s design and Mazda’s internal ...

Image Credit: Ken Morris / Shutterstock. Not every standout car from the 1970s was a muscle-bound icon. The decade was full of design experiments, bold imports, and unusual coupes that still turn ...

The '70s can be considered the heyday for souped-up, high-powered sports cars, with many models earning fame and recognition that lasts to this day. Some '70s models pushed the limits of the auto tech ...

The 1970s might have marked the end of the muscle car golden age, but fast cars continued to appear and thrill enthusiasts ...

Prior to the 1970s, the concept of the supercar had only been around for three years since the introduction of Lamborghini's game-changing Miura. The Miura was exceptionally fast, advanced, and pretty ...

The 1970s were a golden era for automotive personality, with bold designs, vibrant colors, and unmistakable silhouettes. From roaring muscle cars to plush cruisers, every model told its own story.

1970 Dodge Challenger T/A by Greg Gjerdingen (CC BY) In the ’70s, some motorists got stars in their eyes when they looked at muscle cars, while others gravitated toward supercars or even subcompact ...

Between the gas crisis and the slow steady slip in quality and ingenuity from the Big Three, the 1970s seems like a wasteland when looking for good cars. Big, flimsy boats piloted around town to the ...

“I have the original invoice so I know for sure that he’s the one who bought it,” said Grant when My Ride recently visited ...

The Ford Mustang Boss 429 is widely regarded as one of the most extreme first-generation models, alongside the Shelby GT500.