Articles
The Best Classic Mopar Muscle Car Commercials
Auto manufacturers dump tons of cash into the making of car commercials, and once upon a time, the television and print were the only ways to reach consumers. Big budgets and conference rooms full of creative teams were tasked to make funny, sexy, and witty automotive commercials to grab the attention of the driver, in a short amount of time - the product yielded some of the weirdest, coolest, and most interesting campaigns, like these brilliant classic Mopar commercials.
1965 Impala Commercial Will Make You Cry
For normies, a car is just a way to get from point A to point B. There’s nothing wrong with that, per se, but what they fail to understand is when an enthusiast absolutely falls in love with their ride. The connection between man and machine is similar to the connection a rider feels with his beloved horse; there’s a spirituality as the two work together to achieve the euphoria of freedom. That spiritual connection between an enthusiast and his long-lost car is what this Chevy commercial featuring a 1965 Impala SS is all about.
Learn About The Black Ice Superbird
The sight of an all-black Plymouth Superbird is enough to drop a few jaws and generate plenty of questions. After all, Plymouth didn’t make black versions of this wing car, did it? Also, some details on the car don’t look like any other Superbird. You’d be correct on both counts. The history of the Black Ice Superbird is a fascinating one few seem to know.
Shelby GT500 Takes on the 2023 Dodge Challenger Black Ghost in a Thrilling Drag Race Showdown
In the world of American V8 muscle cars, the battle for supremacy is fierce, and each contender seeks to prove its worth on the dragstrip. Recently, the 2020 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 faced off against the 2023 Dodge Challenger Black Ghost in an exhilarating drag race, pitting two powerhouse vehicles against each other.
Motorious Explores The Ford Mustang
The original Ford Mustang was introduced to the public on April 17th, 1964 after an official unveiling by Henry Ford II during New York World's Fair in Flushing Meadows, New York. That same day, the all-new Mustang model galloped its way into Ford dealership showrooms across America where it proved an instant success with approximately 22,000 orders placed immediately. In fact, sales far exceeded what Ford predicted by almost six times. The all-new Ford Mustang appeared on the covers of both Newsweek and Time magazine, and the car appeared in commercials on three major television networks the night before it went on sale. With a stylish design that included a long hood and short rear deck, the Mustang was a car all its own with a starting price tag of $2,368. Because the Mustang launched a few months early, early production models are often called 1964 1/2 models by enthusiasts, although they fall under the 1965 model year on paper and VIN.