When it comes to engines, muscle car fanatics have every reason to cherish the '60s and early '70s. The big three were on a roll: Chevy had 454 big blocks, Ford introduced the 427 "Cammer" and 428/429 ...

First buyer wanted an automatic, dealership made a mistake; thieves nicked it from a grocery shop, pulled the 426 out, police ...

Fear. That's probably what Chrysler's 426 HEMI "Elephant" engine instilled into its competitors when it first appeared as a racing engine in 1964, and that fear was warranted. With a 1-2-3 finish, ...

Few classic American muscle cars capture the raw, untamed spirit of late-1960s street performance and factory hotrodding as honestly as the 1969 Plymouth Hemi Road Runner owned by Florida collector ...

The 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona exists because Dodge needed a faster car on NASCAR's superspeedways and the rules required it to sell the shape to the public. That origin explains almost everything a ...

While the original Chrysler 426 cubic inch HEMI rampaged through drag strips and NASCAR tracks during the 1960s, obliterating the competition, the engine itself had its own share of problems. It was ...