Street rods are hot. They're fun, they're flashy, they're fast. You can build one from a kit, you can buy one ready-made, or you can ado'pt someone else's half-finished project and make it the car of ...

Editor's note: This story illustrates how one of the finest craftsmen in the sport, Lil' John Buttera, builds a street rod, in this case his own '32 Ford three-window. This particular car was not a ...

Imagine taking two beat-up cars, one a Soviet-era relic, the other a wrecked BMW, and reshaping them into a street rod that channels the look of a million-dollar hypercar. Sounds impossible, right?

It’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood, which means it’s also too quiet. Time to disturb the peace with another Polaris RZR body swap. This one will make Henry Ford roll over in his grave…and try to ...

The world of hot rods dates back to the 1920s and ’30s, when young guys would soup up Model A and Model T Fords in their garages. Each year, Ford seemed to crank out new cars faster and cheaper, ...