FEBRUARY 2018: THIS 1951 CHEVY COE CUSTOM HAULER IS OFF-THE-CHARTS COOL
A rock star arrived at a car show.
It came in the form of a 1951 Chevy COE truck that was transformed into the one...
MSCC FEBRUARY 23 FIVE FOR FRIDAY: FIVE VERY COOL AUSSIE RIDES
The Land Down Under has produced some very unique vehicles over the years.
Australia is connected to the big manufacturers but they have their own...
FEBRUARY 2018: A 1968 DODGE DART GT WILL STAY WITH ITS...
Ron McLean has always been a Mopar man.
Mopar is the term used for Chrysler products and has stuck with the manufacturer ever since...
SO? WHAT DO YOU DO WITH GRANDPA’S OLD SEDAN?
Your grandfather probably drove a boring car—unless your grandpa was a guy named George “King of the Customizers” Barris.
Grandfathers were big on stripped down,...
FEBRUARY 2018: A 1936 OLDSMOBILE BUSINESS COUPE HAS A SURVIVOR VIBE
There are very few stock 1936 Oldsmobiles left in the world.
There are even fewer Olds Business Coupes on this planet that have survived in...
BIG RIGS—A HOT NEW TREND IN THE HOBBY
Big rigs were never a glamorous form of transportation because they were built for work not recreation but these big machines still have a...
FEBRUARY 2018: A 1962 MERCURY METEOR GOES FROM A FUNERAL WAILING...
A black 1962 Mercury Meteor four-door sedan garnered plenty of attention at a summer car show.
Some Canadian car guys will bristle at the...
FEBRUARY 16 FIVE FOR FRIDAY: FIVE CLASSIC CAR SONGS THAT AREN’T...
The mid 1960s spawned the modern version of the muscle car and that culture started a flood of car songs.
The radio was filled with...
FEBRUARY 2018: ’51 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK BUSINESS COUPE—IT HAS A GRANDFATHER’S GRANDFATHER...
There are many reasons why car guys have brand favorites but one of the biggest is family influence.
Fathers, brothers, sisters, aunts and uncles all...
THE 1960 PLYMOUTH: OUTLIER OR ANACHRONISM?
MyStarCollectorCar does not typically dabble in odd ten dollar words so we will offer a brief interpretation of our title.
An “anachronism” is something...
