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The defining machines of automotive history: homologation race specials, golden-era muscle, and analog supercars that shaped modern driving.
Showing 18 of 18 classic cars
The aggressive dual-stripe fastback that defined American motorsport dominance and captured Hollywood legend.
Declared by Enzo Ferrari as automotive perfection, combining monocoque aircraft design with a 150 mph top speed.
Born for Group 4 GT racing, the iconic lightweight ducktail pioneered aerodynamic balance and air-cooled supremacy.
Bill Mitchell and Larry Shinoda's aerodynamic revolution with independent rear suspension and timeless curves.
The last car approved by Enzo Ferrari himself—pure analog violence with twin turbos, gated manual, and zero driver aids.
The revolutionary tubular spaceframe chassis and iconic upward-opening doors that created the modern sports car category.
Equipped with dual four-barrel carburetors and shaker hood scoop, the 426 Hemi Challenger remains the gold standard of drag-strip fury.
A central driving position, gold leaf heat shield, carbon fiber tub, and a naturally aspirated V12 that set an unbroken speed record.
The 40-inch tall endurance prototype that broke European hegemony at the 24 Hours of Le Mans for four consecutive years.
Marcello Gandini's breathtaking silhouette paired with split-sump lubrication and a screaming transverse V12.
Undefeated in 29 consecutive Japanese Touring Car races, introducing ATTESA E-TS AWD and HICAS four-wheel steering.
Superleggera magnesium-alloy bodywork, Connolly leather upholstery, and immortalized forever as James Bond's signature ride.
Richard Sias' coke-bottle silhouette, hidden headlights, and 440 cubic inches of pure American asphalt-tearing menace.
With a sequential twin-turbo inline-six capable of handling 1,000+ hp on stock internals and a massive hoop wing, the Mk4 Supra is a legend.
Stripped of 120 kg with carbon-Kevlar Recaro bucket seats, blueprinted VTEC V6, and track-honed chassis dynamics.
Boxed fender flares, high-revving Paul Rosche S14 engine, and a dog-leg manual that conquered world touring car racing.
Giorgetto Giugiaro design, unpainted brushed stainless steel body panels, and upward-opening gullwing doors.
Shaker hood, Hockey stick stripes, and the fearsome 426 Elephant engine in a compact, razor-sharp E-body coupe.