The Ford Falcon was America's first purpose-built compact car, debuting in 1960. It then became a successful rally racer.

From America with love, this 1965 Chevrolet Corvair Monza Convertible has had a complete makeover for Australian conditions ...

If you've ever dreamt of parking a well worked 1974 Ford Falcon XB Coupe in your garage then the next Classics for a Cause ...

In 1964 Ford changed the sports car game with the introduction of the Mustang. In Japan, Toyota's executives were making some ...

The LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector Series (UCS) Millennium Falcon was the largest LEGO Star Wars set up until a few months ago with the release of the $1,000 9,023-piece Death Star. With an ...

This 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible on Exotic Car Trader is in exceptional shape, offering timeless looks and a more modern Mustang II front end. The Ford Mustang, launched in 1965, pioneered the ...

Many Aussies have, as the Ford Ranger is on track to be the nation’s best-selling vehicle for a third straight year. Though assembled overseas, the Ranger is a fundamentally Australian product ...

A big launch, particularly of something as globally significant as a new model of vehicle, is rarely particularly smooth. The long-running Ford brand certainly has its share of experience with this ...

A custom 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon grafted onto the chassis of a 2013 Chevy Caprice Police Patrol Vehicle is currently up for auction in California on Bring a Trailer. This build fuses classic American ...

*Estimated payments are calculated by Cars.com and are for informational purposes only. We’ve estimated your taxes based on your provided ZIP code. These estimates do not include title, registration ...

View post: Walmart Is Selling a ‘Surprisingly Fast’ $110 Jump Starter and Air Compressor Combo for Just $40 The Mustang first hit showrooms in April 1964, and demand was immediate—by the end of the ...

One of the few great things about the modern internet is that it prevents relatively unknown cars, like this Falcon F7, from being completely obscured by the passage of time. And I’m not saying that ...