Tow trucks are incredible machines, but most of the time they are so utilitarian in design that they are not known to be head turners. That’s not the case with the rat rod 1950 Chevrolet 3600 we have ...

Is the Chevy big block "rat" engine related to the "Mighty Mouse"? How about the "porcupine" or the "elephant"? We uncover a ...

“It took me a year of blood, sweat and tears, but it is finally done to perfection!” Saikowski says. “About 75 percent of this truck is made by hand! It is my pride and joy!” Previous articleWhen the ...

The Ram 1500 TRX may be the modern benchmark for performance trucks, but many gearheads go to old haulers searching for performance. And while many trucks from the old day are underpowered and slow, ...

We've all got particular reasons why we've built/bought the trucks we drive: from family heirlooms, replacing the one that got away, right place/right time, etc. Every now and then, we hear one ...

Old trucks should never die—they should just be repurposed. Everyone ought to do their part in keeping them from the scrap heap, especially if you’re capable of building something like this 1945 Chevy ...

From 1965 through 1976, car shoppers could get a new Chevy with the "Rat" big-block V8. *Yes, the very first overhead-valve Detroit V8 in a production car was the 288-cube D-Series, installed in 1917 ...

Though rat rods‘ ethos is to look weathered and worn-out, it doesn’t mean they can’t be showcases of dilapidated beauty. Possibly the grandest example is this 1946 Chevrolet cab-over beer tanker truck ...

Imagine driving a 1,100hp, twin-turbo sport truck with 1,400 lb-ft of frame-twisting torque-and not just in a blinding blast through the quarter-mile, but on a cross-country run. This was no feverish ...

The 1951 Chevrolet 3100 pick-up truck is from Chevrolet's Advance Design Series—a truck billed as a larger and more refined version of the earlier AK Series. While it remains a historical part of ...