Chassis number: 9JSF2075 This truck features a true patina finish that only Mother Nature can produce. There is a small-block Chevy V8 under the hood with air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, great tunes and a clean and custom interior. The cab is fully Dynamatted for a quiet...

This sale could awaken the collector market for early Corvettes; if you have your eye on one, go get itThen GM's Motorama was held in January 1953 at New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Chevrolet unveiled its new Corvette.Six months later, the first Corvette rolled off a makeshift assembly line in Flint,...

Dream cars were big in Detroit in the Fifties, but only General Motors built some you could actually buy. In 1953, at the first Motorama in January at New York's Waldorf -Astoria Hotel, Chevrolet unveiled their new Corvette. The car was sleek, with a rounded body, mesh stone guards over...

Chysler's financial crises of the early 1950s couldn't stop the string of Virgil Exner's Ghia concept carsIn 1953, Dodge unveiled its first concept car, the Firearrow, a sleek out-of-this-world roadster that provided a glimpse of what everyone's new automobile would look like in just a few years. While this stylish...

Dream Cars of the '50s had gas turbine engines, aircraft-inspired shapes, radar guidance systems, nuclear powerplants, and more...In the 1950s, concept cars-often referred to as Dream Machines-were built to test new ideas. For 1954, Ford Motor Company fielded two new entries in the show circuit: a sporty little two-seater called...

Was this sale a market indicator or auction fever carried to an extreme?There were just 836 Buick Skylarks produced in 1954. Each came fully equipped with leather interior, full power equipment, special ornamentation, and open wheel wells with Kelsey-Hayes wire wheels. This low-mileage 1954 Buick Skylark received a complete professional...

GM's Motorama displays ignited millions of automotive passions, and the heat can still be felt in 2005Throughout the 1950s, the grandest expressions of General Motors' visions of the automobile's future routinely went on display at the corporation's Motorama shows. But once out of the spotlight, GM's "dream cars" were supposed...

Americans in the '50s were fascinated by the future. Newspapers and magazines were full of stories about futuristic technology-rocket ships, jet airplanes, and even television. Car companies were quick to capitalize on the trend, offering a dizzying variety of fantastic show cars. They were shipped from one city to another,...