If you're buying or building your own fiberglass car, here's how you can keep it looking good for years to come.

The November 2011 introduction of the ’65-’66 convertible body shell has actually overshadowed the earlier release of Dynacorn’s ’67 Mustang convertible body shell (part number MS67CV).

A small, blurry photo showed a zoomy fiberglass roadster body shell—typically, a blatant knockoff of some famous European sports racer.

Ford launched its brand-new restoration bodies for the 1964.5, 1965, and 1966 Mustang convertible today at the 2011 SEMA show in Las Vegas.

We don't know who built the original car's body, but it was a pretty good piece, early in the fiberglass body market with the car having been built in '61.

AURORA - Ever hear the one about the turtle who tried crossing the road, but was hit by a car and then attacked by vicious dogs? No? Well, the turtle's name is "Scorch" and his story has a pretty ...

So, what exactly is hiding underneath the fiberglass body of this car? Well, our host doesn't say, but many Victress shells were dropped onto Ford chassis and drivetrains.

You might be unexpectedly reunited with the peels and shells you throw away after making stir-fry when you buy your next car. Researchers and at least one ...

Angela Sayre, the founder of Crustacean Plantation, shared a video of a hermit crab changing shells in Florida to help raise awareness about shell shortages.

"There were still body shells of cars on the tracks, newspapers from 2009 and personal things people had left in offices. "I thought everything had been scrapped or sold off, but it had just been ...

Engineers have uncovered the secret to the exceptional toughness of conch shells, and say the same principles can be used for body armor and helmets.