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GMC's Syclone was a "bad boy" truck that stood proud in the '90s muscle car world.
GMC brought out a factory hot rod in 1991 with its Syclone, but with only 2,995 built that model year, you may have not known about it, let alone seen one.
First things first: the spelling of the Syclone's name. Since the model name "Cyclone" was already registered to Mercury, GMC changed the "C" to a "S" to get around using the name registered to another marque.
The Syclone was GMC's "bad boy" truck with major-league muscle. It began with a 4.3-liter EFI Vortec V-6 in GMC's compact S-15 pickup that it had rechristened the Sonoma for 1991. In building the Syclone, GMC had help from Production Automotive Services (PAS), Inc. an outside engineering firm in Troy, Mich., that had also helped General Motors' Pontiac division build the 1989 Pontiac Turbo Trans Am.
Acceler8 workshop classes aimed at providing at-risk youth with automotive employment training and opportunities teams up once again with the Petersen Automotive Museum.
As part of Acceler8's third year in partnership with the world renowned Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles, the Education Program will be holding classes at the Mid-Wilshire location every Tuesday and Thursday during July. The classes run from 12-4PM and are open to enrolled students.
VanDerBrink Auctions has found another jaw-dropping collection of cars and parts in Idaho. The amount of big blocks in one place is astounding!
RATHDRUM, Idaho – An incredible hoard of big block Chevrolet cars and parts – mostly muscle car-era Chevelles, Camaros, Corvettes and El Caminos from the collection of Roy Langlitz (aka "Rob Carter") – will come up for bid Saturday and Sunday, September 16th and 17th, on-site, at Mr. Langlitz's sprawling property in Rathdrum, just outside of Spokane, Wash.
Founder and CEO of Callaway Cars, Ely Reeves Callaway III, died on Tuesday, July 11.
News of Callaway's passing has left the performance automobile world saddened and at a loss. Please read the statement from Callaway Cars below.
Callaway Cars announces, with deepest sadness, the passing of our Founder and CEO, Ely Reeves Callaway III, on Tuesday, July 11, at his home in Newport Beach, California, from injuries sustained after a fall.
