Jesse Singer articles

The 80s gave us some legendary cars. But for every icon, there were dozens of cars that even people who lived through the decade barely remember them. Some were weird. Some were actually pretty good. Some sold pretty well and some didn’t.

The 60s produced hundreds of cars, and some of them have been forgotten so completely that spotting one today feels like finding a dinosaur wandering through a Walmart parking lot wearing a top hat and playing the banjo.

Ask a younger Formula 1 fan about Lewis Hamilton, Max Verstappen, Ayrton Senna, or Michael Schumacher and they'll probably have plenty to say. Ask them about some of the stars who came before them, though, and you might get a blank stare. Which is a shame, because some of the toughest, fastest, and most entertaining drivers in F1 history have slowly faded from public memory.

A dealership offered to buy back your vehicle. You accepted. Everything seemed settled. Maybe you were already thinking about what you'd do with the money. Then your phone rang, and suddenly the dealership was telling a very different story.

Back in the day, these weren't obscure NASCAR drivers. They were the NASCAR drivers. They filled grandstands, sold merchandise, and gave boomers something to argue about every Monday morning. Today, though, a surprising number of younger fans barely know who they are—and that feels a little unfair.

One championship stands completely alone in the history of F1. More than 50 years later, nobody has ever repeated it, and nobody likely ever will.

Formula 1 history is full of strange twists, but the one that led to Michael Schumacher’s debut might be the strangest one of all. It might just be the ultimate “what if” in the sport…

There are a bunch of car facts we all think are true, but are absolutely not. Like, these...

Mention electric cars at a family barbecue, in a Facebook car group, or pretty much anywhere on the internet, and you'll probably start an argument. Some people swear EVs are the future. Others wouldn't drive one if you gave it to them for free. But there's one uncomfortable fact sitting in the middle of the debate that EV critics never seem quite able to explain away.