Here at Safari News, we’re dedicated to capturing all corners of the automotive world and the classic car hobby, from important historic events that contributed to the cars we know and love today, to the latest, up-to-the-minute automotive industry news. Here you’ll find features on the latest car releases, editorial commentary on events, books, and shows, and so much more. Explore our archives of over 500 automotive, racing, and historical articles with more coming out every day!
Because the automotive industry doesn’t happen in a bubble. And that’s why our expert team of reporters has the down low on everything from racing industry news to automotive history news to the latest reports and headlines the press can get their hands on. We’re not just here to share what’s going on in the world of modern and classic cars, we want to tell the stories that aren’t being told and to put these event and experiences into the context of history, to showcase important moments and to highlight the people, places, and experiences that have never been shared before.
Check out book reviews, racing commentaries, new car releases, and a whole lot more, here at Safari News—and be sure to follow us on social media for more up-to-the-minute information! Got a hot tip, car show news, or photos from last weekend’s great car event? Drop us a line to find out how you can become a Safari Tracker today!
Not Much to Look At
The car was definitely not much to look at: My first ride was a 1965 seafoam green Chevy Biscayne, a bargain-basement level Chevy sedan with minimal options. This was no Impala SS with the 400 hp, 409-cu.in. engine and a 4-speed... No! This car was packin’ a...
read moreThe Beauty of Inefficiency
Well, the weather had finally turned, and it was time to take my 1962 Thunderbird convertible out or a spin. I cleaned her up, put the top down and headed out to the South Mountain Reservation for some spirited spring driving. With the wind in my hair and a smile on...
read moreEditorial
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Review: Pebble Beach RetroAuto, Monterey Car Week 2025
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In 1925, Hudson’s subsidiary Essex Motor Company decided to capitalize on aviation’s appeal to promote a new six-cylinder model in its popular Essex line by sending an example on a three-month nationwide tour via airplane. The proposed aircraft, the new Remington-Burnelli RB-2, was the first dedicated cargo airplane. It designer, Vincent Burnelli, hoped to leverage the tour’s publicity to help to sell the unconventional aircraft to conservative aviation customers.
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Review: Porsche Club of America Werks Reunion, Monterey Car Week 2025
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Review: Baja Cantina Hot Chili Nights, Monterey Car Week 2025
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Review: Woodies in the Woods, Monterey Car Week 2025
Motorama
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In 1925, Hudson’s subsidiary Essex Motor Company decided to capitalize on aviation’s appeal to promote a new six-cylinder model in its popular Essex line by sending an example on a three-month nationwide tour via airplane. The proposed aircraft, the new Remington-Burnelli RB-2, was the first dedicated cargo airplane. It designer, Vincent Burnelli, hoped to leverage the tour’s publicity to help to sell the unconventional aircraft to conservative aviation customers.
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Plymouth's Savoy was a popular police vehicle from the mid-1950s through the mid-1960s. A beautiful example of a 1964 model owned by the San Jose California Police Department is at the scene of a freak aircraft accident that disrupted the tranquility of a local suburban neighborhood.
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Shell Oil aired a commercial in 1997 of a speeding Ferrari F310 seemingly being refueled from an aircraft as a component of its then-current campaign entitled “The Future Is In The Making.” The campaign was developed to emphasize Shell’s obsession with developing innovative solutions to satisfy customer’s current and future fuel needs.
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How did an airplane end up on a car dealer’s lot? Pilots are generally fervent about only selling an aircraft to someone within the flying community. In the case of one Piper Cub being traded toward a new car, it is safe to say that passion was overruled by a greater need.
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Since ancient times, change of command ceremonies have marked the formal transfer of authority from one leader to another. In the military, time-honored symbolism is integral to the ceremonial aspects of a change of command, including an inspection and review of personnel, gun salutes, and accompaniment by a military band.
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