I have to admit that I wish I had the cajones to actually try something like this.

That is Gary Wilson's car. Pretty decent effort by a privateer to race against the Shadow DN4s of 1974. Sadly, McLaren and Penske had left the Can Am and the series was a shadow of its former self [pun intended].

"Nowhere left to hide". The most telling part of the entire article. How easy it will be in the future to track the movement of every single person living in the United States. Even George Orwell could not have imagined such a system of omnipresent surveillance.

People in America must stick together and fight to keep our civil rights. There is no need for paramilitary groups of police to be used to contain peaceful demonstrators. This kind of reminds me of the days in the Deep South when Dr. King would speak and the racist cops would sick their dogs on people peacefully…

I agree. The scary thing is that it seems like the overwhelming police power if focused on minorities. However, the city that I mentioned, even if you are whiter than the the snow in Arctic Circle, you will still be harassed. I don't care what race, religion or culture, people should be able to live freely without…

I love the front end that seems to have a touch of the TS 040 nose on it. I find the car to be stunningly beautiful and in this color, quite fetching. I am sure it will be priced like a GT-R, so chalk this one up to another of may automotive fantasies.

Absolutely superb article and one I wholeheartedly agree with . I live near what is called, "The best small city in the U.S. to live in". It is a fabulously wealthy city where many of the well heeled professional athletes live. It is also home to the absolute worst storm trooper like cops I have ever experienced. The…

Oh c'mon, are you serious? I can't believe what you just posted. Read Pursue and Destroy by Kit Carson, who was the leading ace of the 357th FG and one of the top aces in the European theater. Get back to me after that. I have read preposterous things before regarding aviation, but this takes the cake.

This current Dart is a pox on the real Dart. I'll take my Dart with a 426 Hemi, thank you very much.

Better yet, how about 2 Merlins like the Mosquito.

The Mustang used an Allison in the A models and then the Merlin was used in the B/C and D/K as well as H models. Nowhere did they use radials.

But Michael, you have to understand how much cache this vehicle has parked next to the curb of an exclusive boutique on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles.

Fiesta ST all the way. Having driven an ST in the Ford Ecoboost challenge on an autocross, this is hands down the most fun I have had in a car since my beloved Gen I Scirocco. While the Abarth looks butch and sounds great, its tinny interior and floppy shifter make it run a distant second to the FiST. And, I do…

Being a B17 aficionado and having a library of books on the Fort, this was indeed an elegant version. While pretty, the Allisons would not have done as well as the big, round Wright Cyclones. Water cooled engines don't take kindly to flak and machine gun fire. Just imagine though if instead of Allisons, they had…

Oh c'mon yourself. You can't be serious. Wow, I just cannot believe the bs and false information that you posted. If you believe that, I am sure that you need an adjustment of your tinfoil hat. I laughed out loud at how preposterous and ridiculous your post is. Good humor!

I was wondering what was going to be said during the invocation. Normally, we never appreciate great weather, but this is one time that it didn't matter if it was raining cats and dogs or the sun shining brilliantly on a nice, summer day. This is a difficult time for the racing community. Is it better to say…

Wow, being recalled to active duty during the Cuban Missile Crisis has me beat. I only remember watching it on TV. I salute you for your service!

I love BMW 2002s and I love Audis, but to paraphrase Kipling, never the twain shall meet. Pure heresy to mix the two.

Thank you for a well thought out and cogent post. I concur 100%.

I was exactly 10 years old when the Cuban Missile Crisis happened. I remember watching with my parents. Strangely, I felt no unease or trepidation and neither did my parents. John Kennedy was president and I believe the country was 100% behind him He stood up to Kruschev, called his bluff and the crisis was over.…