May 25
Car Reviews and Profiles | Affordable Classics | Sports Car Market
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A Practical Supercar
The automotive world is buzzing with the second coming of the Acura NSX, which is slated to hit the streets in 2015. That’s great news for Acura supercar fans — and should be even better news for those who already own a first-generation N...
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from the May 2013 Issue written by Dale Novak
The Not-So-Affordable Trends of Arizona
The USA, China and the European nations have each all printed over a trillion dollars in the past few years. We are in a cash crisis, with no place for this cash to go,” quipped one of my longtime automotive writer colleagues. “This has t...
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from the April 2013 Issue written by Steve Serio
Alfa Romeo’s Underrated Grand Tourer
This was supposed to be an Affordable Classic piece about the entire Alfa Romeo 2600 range. It has become a piece about only one of the five models of the Alfa 2600 — the Sprint. Why? I don’t want SCM World Headquarters to be bombarded wi...
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from the January 2013 Issue written by Donald Osborne
Best Buys on the Peninsula
I think we can officially do away with the term “Affordable Classic” when speaking about Monterey. In my opinion, when using the term “affordable,” we should generally be referencing something that the masses could easily afford. The ...
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from the November 2012 Issue written by Steve Serio
GT Sleepers for Monterey Week
Any of our three international GTs fit in at any setting, and the valet guys just might leave you parked in front The Monterey Week seems to symbolize all that’s grand, glorious, remarkable and somewhat unattainable in the collector car uni...
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from the September 2012 Issue written by Donald Osborne
Slow to Speed, Fast to Rust
Italian sports cars quickly became successful after World War II — think Ferrari, Maserati, Lancia and Alfa Romeo — but Fiat’s entry-level two-seaters never totally captured the imagination or sales of enthusiasts. In the 1960s, Bertone...
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from the August 2012 Issue written by Norm Mort
One Terrific Baby Porsche
When the Porsche Boxster show car debuted at Detroit in 1993, it created a lot of excitement. The new, smallish, two-place convertible sent writers off to research the joys and frustrations of owning 356 Speedsters and roadsters. When the 199...
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from the July 2012 Issue written by Prescott Kelly
They’re Not Real, But They’re Real Fun
Ask any classic car enthusiast to name the 10 most significant vintage race cars of all time, and I’d wager that the Jaguar C-type or D-type — or maybe both — would appear on the list. It’s no accident that the XK-SS — the street-var...
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from the June 2012 Issue written by Gary Anderson
Aston Martin’s Third Savior
Aston Martin and its various ownership incarnations have perfected the art of going under — think massive avalanche — and then being saved for another life of making cars. Anyone familiar with the history of this much-admired, cherished a...
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from the May 2012 Issue written by Steve Serio
The “Pretty Woman” Lotus is a Winner
Few modern classics offer more performance and visual bang than a Lotus Esprit Turbo SE. Somehow, this softened version — the less-aggressive, non-origami, original shape — has aged gracefully over the past 20 or so years. Peter Stevens g...
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from the April 2012 Issue written by Steve Serio
Parts Are Hard to Find, But Fun is Not
Is the Porsche 914 an affordable classic or a pretender to the title? After all, neither affordable nor classic mean the same thing to all people. While many were built, attrition has been high for the 914. Even when new, they developed a deserv...
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from the December 2011 Issue written by Peter Zimmermann
Did You See That ’58 Aston Martin DB Mark III?
Is there such a thing as an affordable classic or a good deal during Monterey auction week? Watching collectors and enthusiasts flock to the numerous auctions searching for a special, once-in-a-lifetime deal is like watching a professional goat ...
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from the November 2011 Issue written by Steve Serio
Doing the 105 Series Alfa Axle Hop
The 105 Series Alfa Romeos are the cars most non-Alfisti think of when you say “Alfa.” And that’s not surprising, as all of them — coupe (GTV), convertible (Spider) or sedan (Berlina) — offer a level of mechanical sophistication, build...
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from the October 2011 Issue written by Donald Osborne
Is the TR8 Lemon Due for Some Sugar?
The last volume-produced traditional British roadster was the Triumph TR6. Even in 1969 when it was introduced, it was obsolete. Magazines such as Road & Track clamored for better, newer sports cars with modern engines, chassis and unibody c...
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from the September 2011 Issue written by Sports Car Market
A Truck Stuck in the 1946 Wayback Machine
By 1940, military planners all but knew that the United States was eventually going to end up embroiled in World War II. Specifications were drawn up for military-specific truck configurations, and Dodge was at the forefront. Contracts were ...
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from the August 2011 Issue written by B.Mitchell Carlson
 
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