Classic & Sports Car

Classic & Sports Car

The leading classic car magazine in the world is recognized for its expertise in the field. It showcases the best cars from around the world, offering exceptional articles, stunning photography, and elegant design. Additionally, it serves as a perfect platform for buying and selling classic and sports cars, with thousands of advertisements each month. For any classic car lover, this magazine is an essential resource.

International, Consumer
English
Magazine

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Domain Authority
55
Ranking

Global

#342840

United Kingdom

#72445

Vehicles/Vehicles

#961

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Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | classicandsportscar.com | Martin Buckley

    By At the beginning of 2023, Mercedes-Benz consolidated all of its classic-car-related activities under Mercedes-Benz Heritage GmbH as a wholly owned subsidiary of Mercedes-Benz AG. Given that the firm built the first practical automobiles and has had a factory museum for more than 60 years, this feels like a significant vote of confidence in the role that historic vehicles have to play in a fast-changing automotive landscape.

  • 2 weeks ago | classicandsportscar.com | Richard Heseltine

    By It is the quintessence of tranquillity. Waves lap, gulls circle and swoop, and there isn’t another soul for miles. Nor cars, for that matter, save the Formula 5000 racer that lives inside the lighthouse across the way. Nobody appears to know why it’s there, just that it is. Seems reasonable. Crenellated towers that look like battlements are losing their slow-motion fight with gravity, serving up a reminder that the Isle of Man wasn’t totally immune to conflict.

  • 3 weeks ago | classicandsportscar.com | Richard Heseltine

    “It grew from there,” he continues. “We had an eight-car garage and lock-ups scattered all over the place, and that no longer cut it – especially when we got into American vehicles. “The first US purchase was a 1959 Cadillac ambulance.” Hence the decision to establish a permanent home for the collection, which, within a few decades, comprised around 130 vehicles. “It wasn’t all cars, either,” Darren adds. “There were lorries and buses, too.” “Having them all over the place wasn’t ideal,” he says.

  • 4 weeks ago | classicandsportscar.com | Martin Buckley

    Pre-war highlights were Martin Stretton’s booming Lagonda LG45, a German-owned Lagonda V12 Le Mans car (although it looked too shiny to be pukka) and a throaty, sinister, UK-based Ford V8 Business Coupe in black that came well up in the final standings.

  • 1 month ago | classicandsportscar.com | Martin Buckley

    By Released concurrently in the autumn of 1974, the mechanically identical Ford Granada and Mercury Monarch were born into a nation that, by Federal decree, had suddenly decided that anything to do with performance was both figuratively and literally toxic. It was a world in which luxury, economy and perceptions of status trumped all notions of excitement and driver appeal.

Classic & Sports Car journalists