The Buick Riviera is an extraordinary machine. Looking like a panther, it both intimidates and makes you fall in love. And with a top speed of 118 miles per hour, it has muscle, too.

This is a Gran Sport model, fitted with the most powerful V-8 on offer. At the 1964 New York auto show, Buick showed off a refreshed version of its already stunning Riviera coupe.

This 1965 Buick Riviera is the very same car that sat in Buick's display at the 1964 auto show, and it's up for sale on Bring a Trailer (which, like Car and Driver, is part of Hearst Autos). It's a ...

I’ve always loved personal luxury cars. It was one of the more interesting developments that hit the auto industry in the late ’50s to early ’60s. The original is arguably the 1955 Thunderbird. While ...

December 6, 2024 Why the 1963 Buick Riviera Is One of GM’s Greatest Postwar Achievements Although the model name continued to 1999, the examples built through 1965 remain a high-water mark in ...

Case in point is this 1952 Buick Super Riviera that was built to run fast on the salt at Bonneville. The builder, Jeff Brock, is more of an artist with a love of cars and motorcycles.

Unlike most cars on this list, the second-gen Buick Riviera's pop-up headlights weren't built for aerodynamics at all.

Me & My Car: All-original ’68 Buick Riviera in Orinda kept in great shape GS model that owner’s father bought new from prestigious Oakland dealer has just 78,000 miles on it ...

The 1964 Buick Riviera has only been around for a shorter while and features moving doors instead of an opening hood. It's also lined up in the Collectors series this year, and that's probably ...

Like many great American cars from its era, the '66 Buick Riviera looks great straight from the factory. However, some would argue that almost any car's looks can be improved with the right ...