zacarious
zacarious
zacarious

Surprises. Spy shots, exclusives, and early press coverage have ruined auto shows. Auto shows used to be like Christmas. The presents stayed wrapped till the big night. You never knew exactly what you were getting but you knew it was going to be good, because you loved cars and what's better than a new car.

Now playing

Thousand Islands Bridge over the Saint Lawrence River, bridging northern New York with Canada. Built in 1937 the bridge is willfully inadequate for modern traffic. Sure it was a modern attachments in the 30s but now its a death trap. Only two "wafer-thin" lanes, steep and slippery inclines, and a rusting frame

I find the lack of wagons and utes disturbing.

Isn't Festivus the plural of Festiva?

Yum!

The car and the font match perfectly.

It does not get any better than the 1968 Alfa Romeo Carabo. How hot? Real hot.

Tractor Game.

Great call.

Good call.

Subaru Tribeca. From the back, she has a nice Alfa-like rump. But that front, wholly camel toe.

There are a lot of iconic elements to the Porsche 911, but that silhouette lives on and on and on and on. Car perfection.

Now playing

Disney's Magic Highway USA (circa 1958). Great stuff.

30% off dealer posted price and a check for $1,000 on a new Hyundai is a great deal. - Looking at you Brad Benson.

Cadillac Allante v. Chrysler TC

Now playing

Ford Probe on name alone. I also have an instrument in my pants that I express myself with.

Have to agree, that was a Jalopnik commentators' group failure. I'll take the hit for the team, but someone should have nominated the Ro80. What kinda car culture commentators are we? Second rate autoblog hacks. I think not.

Now playing

Multi-Car Crash Test: LKV Truck Vs. Renault Megane Vs. Mitsubishi Lancer Wagon. Jump to 1.30.