For a free website, it’s impressive that YouTube has managed to become its own cable channel of sorts. Sure, it makes a lot of money off of its advertisement revenue, but given the fact that anyone with a camera and a computer can upload a video, it’s given the average joe the ability to earn a living off of making videos. It’s allowed channels like The Angry Grandpa Channel to rise to fame with its videos getting over a million views each. The channel’s usual content involves a grandpa just yelling…

A classic Lincoln Zephyr, in proper running condition, would be good enough for most car guys, but this highly modified example is just out of this world. Rebuilt from the ground up using a 1939 Zephyr as the foundation stone, it now features a longer, wider, and lower stance, and despite sporting an entirely new appearance, it’s still instantly recognizable as a Zephyr. What’s interesting is that this is the first custom show car to sit completely flat on the ground with its hydraulics system dropped. In addition, its components are something…

It’s a tale of love lost, and found again, decades later. Terry Dietrich was still a teenager in 1972 when she decided to splurge on the car of her dreams, a bright blue Corvette Stingray. And just six months later, her world was shattered when her precious car was stolen. Well, it did happen to a woman called Terry Dietrich, who has recently been reunited with her dream car 43 years after it had been stolen. When she turned 19, Dietrich bought a brand new 1972 Corvette Stingray with money from her…

Okay. Full disclosure. I almost killed myself in it. It is VERY powerful. Extremely, EXTREMELY fast. I’ve driven Ferrari’s that don’t feel as crazy as this thing. I am frankly afraid of it now. That’s right. It’s in my garage and I’m afraid to drive it because it’s like a crazy steroid bull that wants to kill me. I’ve done 130 mph on a Ducati while laughing into the face of death. The viperis a completely different bowl of crack. The engine sounds like 40 pit bulls eating kittens while…

A young man reading one of the magazines like Boy’s Life or Popular Science in the 40s or 50s might have come across an exciting advertisement. ‘Army Surplus Jeeps. Only $50’. All you had to do was send away $20 (about $200 the US in today’s money), and you’d be given a good deal on a Jeep or another piece of army surplus equipment! Sounds too good to be true? That’s because it wasn’t. It was a scam. The scammers weren’t buying Jeeps for people. Rather they were sending pamphlets…