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Cars in 1950s
Long, flowing lines and futuristic tail fins are some of the hallmarks of the era, and these visual flairs make 1950's cars some of the most interesting in history. Even many of the worst cars produced at the time are still considered classics -
Cars in 1960s
The 1960's in the automotive world was all about speed, power and a custom look , 1960's progressed and technology improved so did engine performance. were also catching on to the trend of customization, producing cars with more style and more custom-ability. Also there were great muscle cars and hot rods. -
Cars in 1970s
The 1970's was an era that brought cars back to practical and worked to keep America working. The sports cars and muscle cars of the past decades start to fad away to the rise of smaller more fuel efficient cars. New regulations by the federal government put limits on car designs and engine performance on the roads. -
Cars in 1980
The 1980's are considered to be the darkest time for American muscle cars due to damage done by stricter government regulations, fuel shortages, and regrettable corporate planning, vehicles like the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro continued to soldier through the Malaise Era. -
Cars in 1990s
The 1990s saw the launch of an impressive line-up of sports models that offered great handling and a burst of power at an affordable price point, Cars like the Lamborghini Diablo, McLaren F1, and Ferrari F50 were high-performance, expensive beauties that most car owners could only dream about. -
Cars in 2000s
The 2000s gave us some great new design. At the forefront of these are carbon-fiber cars like the Enzo, Carrera GT and SLR. It also gave us a totally new car in a different league to everything else. The Hypercar was a distinctly 2000s decade invention, with the Bugatti Veyron the first of the new hypercar cars. -
Cars during 2023
Edmunds says. Our list of the most highly anticipated cars of 2023-2024 is chock full of exciting electrified vehicles like the Rolls-Royce Spectre and Chevrolet Corvette E-Ray. But vehicles like the new Ford Mustang and Honda Civic Type R prove there's still life in internal combustion.