Classic Cars

Ferrari's newest Icona model features a bespoke carbon-fiber tub, V-12 power, and a modern take on pop-up headlights.

A Dodge concept car that debuted at the 1969 Chicago Auto Show can be yours.

Here's a look at the first AMG that really put the Black Series name on the map.

Here's your chance to own a rare Jaguar race car.

Hyundai's Heritage Series, featuring two electric restomods of classic gas cars, help promote the brand's upcoming Ioniq EV series.

VW has taken a look back at some of its wilder concepts of the past 30 years.

Jet-age styling from Ghia makes this one-of-one concept a true dream car.

Porsche contributed about 20% of the parts for the 1994 and 1995 Audi RS 2 Avant and fundamentally re-engineered its turbocharged 2.2-liter 5-cylinder engine.

Toyota gets back into the business of making hachi-roku parts for tuners and drifters.

Racing adventurer Renee Brinkerhoff will drive the vintage coupe on its seventh continent.

Jay Leno samples an Aston Martin DB5 fitted with many of the spy gadgets featured in the James Bond hit movie “Goldfinger.”

The 1971 Datsun 240Z provides a beacon for the 2023 Nissan Z’s driving dynamics.

This 1960 Ferrari PF Cabriolet, with its front-engine design and aluminum-block V-12, came straight from the restoration shop to Jay Leno's Garage.

This is one of just two Porsche 911 GT1 Straßenversions with styling matching the 993-generation 911.

Here's a look at one of the more lesser known cars of the Fast and Furious franchise.

Porsche restored a 962 C prototype racer and let Hans-Joachim Stuck have its way with the legendary race car once again.

A Swiss firm has built a Ferrari Testarossa restomod that's faster than the original and comfier, too.

The British firm Lunaz will convert the Aston Martin DB6 into an electric car but for prices over $1 million.

A one-of-one 1948 Tucker convertible is up for sale with a disputed authenticity and a $2.4 million price tag.

The notorious Columbian drug kingpin Pablo Escobar used his ill-gotten gains to purchase this IROC Porsche 911, and now you can buy it, too, with no questions asked about where you got the money.