Flipboard 2025 Awesome Cars

Gone in 60 Seconds (2000) gave us one of the most iconic car heist films of all time, packed with adrenaline-pumping action and an unforgettable lineup of 50 exotic and classic rides.

From forgotten Ferraris to dusty Bugattis, explore amazing barn finds that turned into million-dollar classics after restoration, preservation, and auction glory.

Most people associate Volvo with practical sedans and boxy wagons, but during the 1980s the company decided to try something much more ambitious. Volvo wanted a genuine luxury coupe that could compete with premium European grand tourers while still retaining the brand’s reputation for safety, comfort, and durability.

Discover the forgotten supercars of the 1980s, from the Ferrari 288 GTO and Vector W8 to the Isdera Imperator. Explore rare exotic cars, hidden automotive legends, and overlooked performance icons.

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.

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.

Most racing is dangerous. Off-road racing takes that danger and adds deserts, mountains, rocks, mud, extreme weather, and hundreds of miles of unforgiving terrain. Unlike traditional circuits with runoff areas and barriers, many off-road events send competitors deep into remote landscapes where a small mistake can end a race—or much worse.

Some car brands chased luxury. Others chased speed. Plymouth aimed for something much more practical: a good car regular families could actually afford. For much of the twentieth century, Plymouth helped make car ownership feel less like a dream and more like a normal part of middle-class American life.