A Bite of History: By Mike Thies

1964 Porsche 356C Coupe

The 1964 Porsche 356C Coupe represents the final evolution of Porsche’s first production model and a landmark moment in the company’s early legacy. Launched in 1948, the 356 laid the foundation for Porsche's identity, lightweight, rear-engined sports cars with impeccable handling and…

A Bite of History: by Mike Thies

"Ask the Man Who Owns One!"

One of the most iconic slogans in American automotive history, “Ask the Man Who Owns One” became synonymous with the quiet confidence and refined…

A Bite of History: Ford F-100

The Ford F-100, introduced in 1953, marked a turning point in the evolution of the American pickup truck. Replacing the postwar F-1, the F-100 was part of Ford’s newly named Second Generation F-Series, and it brought with it a host of advancements that redefined what a light-duty truck could be. It was the first to feature Ford’s now legendary “Million Dollar Cab,” a cabin redesign that set new standards for space, visibility, comfort,…

A Bite of History: The Hudson Essex

by Mike Thies

Let’s take a look at a pretty underrated but important part of automotive history, the Hudson Essex. This car came out of the Hudson Motor Car Company, which was based in Detroit and started producing vehicles in the early 1900s. In 1918, they introduced the Essex as a more affordable option for everyday…