Chevrolet
By ANDY BOLIG JULY 17, 2018 It’s easy to look at something and say whether or...
In 1960 GM was not officially affiliated with any of the teams, but for...
October 17, 1966 – General Motors Lordstown, Ohio plant. WKBN interviews Daniel Forshee, Lordstown...
Last of the Chrome Bumper Corvettes Take a good look at the 1972 Corvette,...
A 1954 Corvair Shines at Carmel Artomobilia We’ve been reminiscing about the great cars we’ve seen recently at the Carmel Artomobilia. Being Corvette lovers, we were totally floored to see a replica of a 1954 Motorama Chevy Corvair gleaming in the sunlight. AMIG’s Rick Drewry talks with Mike, this beautiful car’s lucky owner and what it took to re-create this allusive sports car. GM Destroys Corvair Prototypes In 1954, Chevy introduces the Corvair, a concept car based on the 1953...
Posted on April 17, 2018 by MCG From a time when General Motors ruled the world: This newsreel presents the fabulous 1954 GM Motorama at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. There really are no modern parallels to the annual GM Motorama spectaculars of the American mid-century. As we’ve often referenced here at Mac’s Motor City Garage, the Motoramas were elaborate multimedia extravaganzas that used theater, music, even interpretive dance to present the corporation’s advanced products, from...
What Was GM Knee Action? Posted on September 21, 2021 by MCG General Motors didn’t invent independent front suspension, of course. But the automaker was among the first to bring the feature to the American mass market in 1934 with the colorful name Knee Action. This is not widely understood today, but the development of independent front suspension was driven not by a desire to improve handling, as one might expect, but by a serious need to...
