Some cars, like the 1967 Shelby GT500, 2003 Ferrari Enzo, and 1970 Hemi ‘Cuda were born legends. But one car had to be rejected, retired, and relegated to obscurity to achieve its legendary status.

The 1950s Chevrolets are undoubtedly the most iconic American automobiles of the decade, thanks in no small part to the Tri-Fives that flooded the streets and pushed the nation’s automotive industry ...

Introduced for the 1955 model year, the Chevrolet Tri-Five was an instant hit. Offered in three trim levels and six body styles, it sold nearly 1.8 million units in its first year in showrooms. Sales ...

A 1-of-10 Chevrolet El Morocco convertible is heading to auction on May 17 in Indianapolis, with no reserve price or estimate from the auction house. That means that almost anything could happen, ...

Rare versions of the Chevrolet Corvette have always stood among some of the most valuable American automobiles. Back in 2014, a rare L88 model from 1967 set the high-mark for the nameplate, with a ...

Chevrolet’s famed Tri-Five automobiles—built in 1955, 1956, and 1957—were models that established themselves as automotive heartthrobs in their time, and even more so over the course of ensuing ...