Throughout American automotive history, especially when it comes to V8 engines, it can be argued that the country has been responsible for producing some of the most famous motors in the world. Not to ...

Introduced in 1949, the Oldsmobile 88 remained in showrooms for a whopping 50 years. With Oldsmobile no longer around, we tend to forget how cool the 88 was. Or the fact that it was the first real ...

The Oldsmobile 442 W-30 engine package represents a pivotal moment in American automotive history, blending innovative ...

Beneath its relatively conservative exterior lines lurked a range of potent V8 engines, from the small-block 330 and 350 cubic-inch units to the more brutish 400 and 455 cubic-inch mills, each ...

Name the other muscle car from 1964. No, not the Chevy Chevelle Super Sport; I’m talking about the Oldsmobile Four-Four-Two. With only 2,999 4-4-2 packages installed on F-85s and Cutlasses in the ...

Dodge introduced the Challenger in 1970, creating one of the best proportioned muscle cars of all time. Available in multiple ...

It’s been more than 20 years since Oldsmobile disappeared from GM’s lineup, so it is all but forgotten beyond some lingering love for the 1960s 4-4-2 muscle car. But here’s one Olds that was forgotten ...

Oh, General Motors, you practically went out of your way to confuse people with your engine displacements. We've already talked about how the Chevy 350 and Pontiac 350 are completely different engines ...

There are plenty of auto brands killed by GM, but it's especially sad in Oldsmobile's case, as the brand stood as one of America's longest-serving automakers. It opened its doors way back in 1897, and ...

There was a car created by Carroll Shelby that didn't have a Ford engine under its hood. In fact, it wasn't even based on a Ford. We are talking about the Shelby Series 1 Roadster, the only car ever ...