We digitally reimagined some of the greatest American muscle cars that are still owed their modern comeback with completely updated designs.

Imagine stepping back in time, meeting George Hurst and "Miss Hurst" Linda Vaughn at your local dragstrip, and convincing ...

It's called the Oldsmobile 442, and is a niche favorite among many muscle car lovers, young and old. The thing is, though, the 442, while popular in its own right, was trapped in the wide-reaching ...

Among all those changes, however, came new safety regulations mandating rollover protections, which ended the classic convertible – or so the thinking goes. While it's true that the government ...

Did you know that in the past, a new-car shopper could choose from many body styles? Yes indeed. Not like today, where you have a choice of small crossover, medium crossover, SUV, or pickup. No sir!

Stepping up to the 3LT Coupe brings the price up to AU$197,000 (~$123,000). Then there’s the convertible, which we drove. The base 2LT Convertible kicks off from AU$199,500 (~$125,000), while ...

Despite our climate being mostly poorly suited to open-top motoring, UK car buyers have an enduring love affair with convertible cars. And sure enough, for those few days a year when the sun ...

However, it's nowhere near as iconic as the 442, 88, and 98 ... V8 with 250 or 270 horsepower was optional. Oldsmobile sold 11,571 Cutlass Supreme Convertibles in 1972.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I am the CIO of KraneShares, a China-focused ETF provider.