Crosley cars were lightweight, fuel-efficient, and innovative for their era but ultimately too small and arguably ahead of their time. Crosley’s remain collectible today, and are generally appreciated for their role in defining what a small, economical American car might be.

The folks in the marketing department were so keen to talk about Volvo safety, they clean forgot to tell you what model it is sitting there all smashed up. And, on some level, we appreciate the earnestness with which the Swedish carmaker once built and sold cars designed to survive (and avoid) accidents.

The Gravity is a crossover, and a functional one at that—and that’s where the sales are these days. And while the EV maker has a smaller, more affordable crossover on the way, we’d like to think that Gravity is a step in the right direction—in terms of winning over new customers—and even a larger, pricier crossover—represents meeting the U.S. market halfway.

The hosts are joined by Sam Fiorani of AutoForecast Solutions. Sam discusses the state of the Canadian auto industry, and points out a critical automotive flaw in the hit TV show Psyche. Sam also shares news regarding the Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles.

It’s not common for a civilian vehicle to be modified for military use. Generally, the military’s needs exceed that specifications of mainstream cars and trucks, and the modifications necessary to bring a vehicle up to spec are so extensive as to make the conversion cost prohibitive. Written by: Admin on December 19, 2017.on October 2, […]