concept cars

Chrysler Norseman, Man in foreground looking at camera

Chrysler spent 15 months building its most futuristic dream car ever—but it vanished on the way to America.

Chrysler spent a full year designing it, another 15 months building it and a small fortune turning an almost impossible sketch into a fully functioning car. It was supposed to be the company’s most dramatic glimpse of the future. But the public never got to see it...
August 5, 2026 Jesse Singer
mario kart

Five Of The Greatest Video Game Cars

The protagonists in some of our favorite games wouldn’t get very far without a good set of wheels. Check out five of the best video game cars.
June 14, 2023 Kaddy Gibson
Citroen GT

The Most Innovative Concept Cars Of All Time

Concept cars have inspired great breakthroughs in automotive engineering. There are many designs out there, but these five stand out against the crowd.
July 8, 2023 Kaddy Gibson
Audi Avus quattro

Concept Cars That Never Touched The Streets

Automakers have crafted extraordinary machines that pushed boundaries yet never reached production. Be it the high-speed marvels or avant-garde designs, these forgotten legends remain dreams that never touched the streets.
May 12, 2026 Peter Kinney
2003 Infiniti M45 Photographed in Pennsauken, NJ

The Infiniti M45: A V8 Sedan Lost To Time

There was a brief, glorious moment when Infiniti decided subtlety was overrated. Instead of playing it safe in the luxury sedan sandbox, it dropped a V8 into a midsize four-door and let it flex. The result was the Infiniti M45—a car that blended muscle car attitude with executive polish, then somehow slipped through the cracks of history.
March 27, 2026 J. Clarke
White Japan Toyota Scion XB

The Scion: Toyota’s Failed Attempt To Capture Millennials

At the turn of the millennium, Toyota had a problem. Young buyers weren’t exactly lining up for beige Camrys and sensible Corollas—they wanted personality, customization, and something that didn’t scream PTA meeting. So in 2003, Toyota launched Scion, a brand built specifically to lure millennials into showrooms. It had funky styling, no-haggle pricing, and marketing that felt more music festival than motor show. But somehow, it still didn’t last.
March 1, 2026 J. Clarke