Shawn Henry

Alpine and Lacoste built a one-off electric A290 Rallye for Chantilly's concours, blending crocodile-red styling with real performance upgrades.

Alpine just built a one-off version of its hottest electric hatchback, dressed it in the exact shade of red that lives on a tennis shirt collar, and is sending it to a black-tie lawn party in France instead of a racetrack. That's not an oversight. It's the entire strategy. The car in question carries the almost absurdly specific name "Beware of the Crocodile – Alpine Lacoste A290 Rallye," a joint project between Alpine and French sportswear house Lacoste built on the bones of the A290 Rallye, al

A federal lawsuit over an AirTag hidden in a car seat exposes real gaps in Apple's anti-stalking tech and why vehicles are the ultimate concealment spot.

Every anti-stalking safeguard is built around an assumption about where a hidden tracker will end up: a jacket pocket, a purse, a duffel bag tossed in a trunk.

A black fastback with gold LeMans stripes, a scooped hood, and a Shelby signature on the glove box just came up for sale on Bring a Trailer, bid to $25,000 with several days still on the clock. At a glance, it reads like one of the most storied nameplates in American performance history. It isn't one. This car is a 1965 Ford Mustang fastback, a base-model donor car that was refurbished and reengineered around 2015 with a 347ci stroker V8, then dressed years later in the black-and-gold livery of

On a hill outside Tomah, Wisconsin, last Friday afternoon, an ordinary human reflex collided with a form of transportation that predates the automobile by more than a century, and one person did not survive it. A driver's sneeze is the headline. It is not the real story. According to the Monroe County Sheriff's Office, a 38-year-old Tomah woman driving a 2025 Volkswagen Atlas struck an Amish buggy from behind on State Highway 131 as it climbed a hill between County Highway A and Irondale Avenue.

For twenty-five years the 911 GT3 has been the enthusiast’s answer to a simple question: what happens when Porsche’s motorsport department is allowed to build a road car? The 2027 Porsche 911 GT3 answers it with more variety than the model has ever offered — including the first factory convertible in the nameplate’s history and a 90-unit tribute to the man who drew the original 911. It also arrives with an unmistakable sense of an ending. Porsche’s own GT boss has now said out loud what the padd

The NHRA JEGS SPORTSnationals wrapped up at Beech Bend Raceway Park in Bowling Green, Kentucky, with eight class The post Three Finals at the JEGS SPORTSnationals Were Decided Before Anyone Reached the Stripe appeared first on Backfire Racing.

On September 23, RM Sotheby's opens bidding on a 2004 Ferrari Enzo that, from a distance, looks like someone's aftermarket project. It isn't. Chassis 136069 is the only Enzo Ferrari ever delivered new from Maranello finished in matte black, a specification the factory allowed exactly once across a 400-car production run. That single fact, not the eight-figure territory the car is expected to reach, is why serious collectors should be paying attention. A Palette Ferrari Almost Never Broke Ferrari

Modern Car Collector readers have a fast-closing chance to enter for a stunning 2026 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet and $10,000 cash, and right now every entry counts double. The Saratoga Automobile Museum's sweepstakes fundraiser closes September 13, so head over and enter now before the bonus entries disappear. This particular 911 pairs 388 horsepower with a 181 mph top speed, wrapped in a classic White body, a Black Cabriolet roof, and a Bordeaux Red and Black leather interior. Loaded with the