1959: the wildest cars ever?
/Could 1959 have been the greatest year ever for outlandish automotive design?
Read MoreStories about vintage cars, hot rods, classic cars, classic trucks, resto mods, Cherry Classics and other cars and the people behind them.
Could 1959 have been the greatest year ever for outlandish automotive design?
Read MoreFrench designer Le Corbusier had a vision for a VW killer before VW even opened its doors. But what happened to his revolutionary design? Jim Cherry has the answers.
Read MoreWhile Americans are familiar with the jet cars of Chrysler and General Motors, several European companies also experimented with automotive jet power.
Read MoreThe incredible rolling display from the General Motors Parade of Progress.
Read MoreGM’s rolling parade display of technology and advancements was once a huge hit in America with giant Futurliner vehicles at the heart of the display.
Read MorePackard’s Caribbean was a bright spot for the company, leading its market and showing real promise for the brand. But a few years later, there was no more Packard. What happened? Jim Cherry has the answers.
Read MoreChrysler’s standout 1950s cars were the vision of designer Virgil Exner who rocked the auto industry and set Chrysler apart even from the outlandish 1950s designs.
Read MoreChrysler broke new ground with the Airflows of the 1930s but the the production was short lived. What happened to these advanced cars? Find out in this week’s Cherry Classics.
Read MoreWhen brilliant automotive personality John Z. DeLorean jumped off the GM barge and embarked on his own journey he had a great idea for an innovative car. So what could go wrong?
Read MoreGM’s Motorama shows had some great cars including this computerized, jet-powered GM Firebird III.
Read MoreThe Pot Hole on the Information Superhighway is America's on-line car show calendar and blog about vintage vehicles and the people who care for them. Get information on vintage rides, car shows and more. we love hot rods, restorations, resto mods, classics, trucks, vintage bikes and more.