Tim Allen buys cars because he's a car guy. That's why his collection is a lot more interesting than the typical celebrity garage. Some of these vehicles are rare. Some are downright weird. A few are essentially one-of-one pieces of automotive history. These are the rarest cars Tim Allen has managed to park in his collection over the years.
Not all all-wheel-drive cars are cut from the same mold. Some stand out for reliability or innovation, while others raise eyebrows for all the wrong reasons. So, which one do you pick?
Explore the safety innovations that changed driving forever, from seatbelts and airbags to crash testing, ABS, crumple zones, and modern driver-assist technology.
Modern cars increasingly behave like smartphones on wheels. They can receive over-the-air updates, change software settings, fix bugs, and sometimes add new functions without a dealership visit.
A strong logo doesn't always guarantee a return customer. When reliability falters or innovation lags, some automakers are bound to see fewer repeat buyers.
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.
If your neighbor keeps swinging into your driveway to turn around several times a day, it can start to feel less like a harmless maneuver and more like an unwanted habit. That irritation is not automatically an overreaction. In many places, a driveway is part of your private property, and repeated use by someone else can create real legal and practical concerns.
From forgotten Ferraris to dusty Bugattis, explore amazing barn finds that turned into million-dollar classics after restoration, preservation, and auction glory.
