The Chevy Camaro is the only muscle car that never wimped out, and it dominated the 1970s the sales volume champ.

Most car experts characterize the 1970s as a low point in performance. By definition, a muscle car must have some pretension of "muscle"—meaning, motivating power—but due to forces beyond the ...

Dodge produced more than 70,000 Challengers in 1970, but fewer than 1,000 rolled off the assembly line as R/T convertibles.

The 1970s weren’t just about disco and bell-bottoms. It was a golden era for cars, particularly luxury cars, machines that ...

This rare budget Dodge muscle car is missing the engine and has had some body work done; all the parts are boxed and labeled ...

General Motors kicked off the Golden Age of American Muscle with the 1964 Pontiac GTO, followed closely by the Buick 4-4-2, Chevrolet Chevelle, and Oldsmobile Gran Sport. They escalated things in ...

Pontiac made some beautiful and powerful muscle cars in the 1960s and early '70s. Here are some of the most desirable Pontiac models from that era.

Dodge’s pony car, the 1970 Challenger, arrived at the peak of the classic muscle-car era. Closely related to the 1970 Plymouth Barracuda, the Challenger was offered as a coupe or convertible and ...

In the 1970s, an auto industry beset by multiple ... The Pontiac GTO debuted in 1964, often credited for starting the muscle car trend. Unwilling to be bested by its sister division within GM ...

There was still a thirst for bad-looking rides in the 1970s, but basically ... giving them sole possession of the muscle car segment. As such, the Camaro dominated the decade, moving more units ...