Worst-selling is a title no no nameplate or manufacturer wants, but some cars never had a chance. Here are some that ...

We're looking back at three of the most well-known retro cars of the 2000s to see what each is worth today, and which is the ...

Chevrolet SSR in black, with 12,100 miles, is a low-mileage convertible pickup with a solid body, needing transmission and throttle body repairs, ideal for enthusiasts seeking a unique project vehicle ...

Automakers are prone to questionable design and engineering decisions, and can occasionally push the envelope in places they ...

Produced between the 2003 and 2006 model years, the Chevy SSR (or Super Sport Roadster) sought to blend retro-inspired styling with modern performance and a retractable hardtop pickup body.

Chevy knew the SSR would be a boomer's collector item from the second it left the factory in the early 2000s. For the most part, they were. These (in my opinion, sick) convertible pickup trucks ...

On paper, the Chevrolet SSR may not have been your cup of tea. After all, it was a heavy, slow, complicated answer to a question nobody was asking. But oftentimes, weird (and even undesirable ...

It was basically perfect. Those in the know will tell you the SSR to get is actually the 2005 model, since that was the year Chevrolet added the manual transmission, as well as an LS2 that made an ...

From the April 2004 issue of Car and Driver. The press and public reactions when Chevrolet unveiled the SSR concept at the 2000 Detroit auto show were overwhelmingly positive. The message to ...

Take, for example, the Chevrolet Super Sport Roadster, often referred to simply as the Chevy SSR. The oddity that is the Chevy SSR kicked off its run in 2003, standing out not only from Chevy's ...

But after a prototype wowed at the Detroit Auto Show, Chevy shocked the world by announcing the SSR was headed into production. The wildly unconventional truck was part of Chevy's lineup between ...

As a car company, it’s important to give your customers what they’re asking for. Just possibly not everything they’re asking for, all in the one car. See, in the early Noughties, Chevrolet ...