From the July 1995 issue of Car and Driver. No one accused the Toyota T100 of being just another pretty pickup when it was introduced in late 1992. As Japan’s first bigger-than-little truck to make it to the U.S., some wondered if Toyota purposely made it undistinguished-looking to avoid antagonizing Ford, GM, and Chrysler, who […] More
View Photos Marc UrbanoCar and Driver A coupe is colloquially known as a two-door car. The Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) classifies a coupe as a vehicle with less than 33 cubic feet of rear-seat space. The Mercedes-AMG GLC43 coupe meets neither of those requirements, but that doesn’t stop Mercedes from calling this slope-back AMG-tweaked […] More
View Photos Marc UrbanoCar and Driver This is our 74,416th review of a Porsche 911. It’s long been our goal to test every version of Porsche’s rear-engine sports car, but there’s more to this quest than pure journalistic curiosity. It’s as much about love, admiration, and respect. Sure, we’re eager to report on the changes […] More
From the June 1994 Issue of Car and Driver Would we offend someone if we called the Porsche 911 a religious icon? Probably. But clearly, the 911 doctrine—the gospel according to Ferdinand—keeps packing ‘em into the pews. The Stuttgart sect of the sports-car faithful observes its longstanding tradition (30 years of production), inviolable orthodoxy (the […] More
From the August 1979 issue of Car and Driver. It is quiet at Road Atlanta. Too quiet. Summer is invading the hills and hollows, and afternoons tend to move slowly in this part of the country, but the stillness today is unwelcome. We are dead in the water, staring at a car and a motorcycle […] More
From the April 1997 issue of Car and Driver. With the mini-sport-ute phenom in full flower, perhaps you’ve noticed that the ruling school of design seems obsessed with creating a kind of rolling athletic shoe, the sort of garish sneakers that give your feet the appearance of being stuck in an acid flashback. In this […] More
View Photos Michael SimariCar and Driver Cadillac has a sedan problem. All it takes to realize it is to look at the brand’s sales. In the last decade or so, Cadillac has built its share of great sedans: the ATS, the CTS, all of the high-performance V models. Even the CT6 was fun to drive, […] More
From the October 1993 issue of Car and Driver. There is one outstanding requirement that Cadillac’s Sedan de Ville has to meet: when the owner, his wife, and their two kids pick up the grandfolks on Sunday on their way to the pancake house, they want to take just one car. That’s the message that […] More
