During the sixties and early seventies, American carmakers didn't settle for stuffing their most powerful V8s into the engine bays of two-door coupes and convertibles but also made them available in ...

While fast wagons still sell overseas, North American car buyers haven't seen a proper muscle wagon in years. Let's take a ...

Station wagons offer the best of all worlds. They have the handling dynamics of low-slung sedans, but the space and practicality of SUVs. Wagons are a dying breed in the United States, making up only ...

Drag racers settled down, but they still love power. Some manufacturers blended brutal performance with the practicality of wagons to keep them happy.

Wagons can be rugged and practical, refined and luxurious, or maddeningly quick and ferocious. Station wagons are like the red-headed stepchildren of the automotive industry. While they sold well in ...

Only produced for a couple of years, the Dodge 440 is one of the company's lesser-known nameplates. And while it may not be the first vehicle we think of when talking about golden-era muscle cars, the ...

The early 1970s were the age of station wagons. The Pontiac LeMans Safari and Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser were two very stylish ways to transport your family.

The heaviest load station wagons carry is stigma. That karmic stink that comes with being a suburban utility bucket instead of a heroic driving machine. For generations, station wagons were the ...