Now that the automotive class of 2019 is almost fully unveiled with few 2020 models announced, we thought it’d be a good time to pick our favorite design elements we’ve come across so far, this year.
The tally of overlanders and adventure vehicles saw a steady increase from 2017-2018, and 2019 is shaping up to be a crescendo.
Wish Ford would bring the Ranger Raptor to the US?
Ford is planning to send off the current generation F-150 with another Raptor version, this time fitted with the V8 from the new Shelby Mustang GT500.
The Shelby GT500 is always one of the most anticipated iterations of every Ford Mustang and the 2020 GT500 is no different.
There’s little doubt we’ll get the Ranger Raptor eventually, but in the meantime, Hennessey will build you a VelociRaptor Ranger.
Rivian having any success in full-sized pickups and SUVs could make them a catalyst for change in the market.
If you’re currently shopping for a used car, this is a good place to find the cars you don’t want.
LEGO, the enthusiast’s favorite building block, has introduced a customizable Mustang based on those first fastbacks, and it’s available for purchase this Friday, March 1.
It’s all a matter of fashion and engineering capability.
But, Ford still claims the automotive industry’s biggest gold mine, still produces good cars, and does things the right way, relatively.
Thought the 2019 Ranger is the smallest truck Ford wants to build? Think again.
The new car market is packed with choices this year, but KBB.com’s list of best cars to buy in 2019 should help the decision process.
After taking it all in, these are the cars and trucks we’re looking forward to driving the most in 2019.
New sports cars from unexpected brands and the many adventure-ready overlanders coming down the pipeline are enough to plaster a smile on anyone’s face.
At an auto show, the stream of dramatic unveilings can easily distract from other notable yet subtle design exercises.
The design might be more of an evolution, but it’s merely hiding leaps and bounds lurking under the sheet metal.
The 2019 Ranger marks Ford’s return to the mid-sized pickup segment after a decade. It’s not so much a utility truck as it is a very capable everyday recreational vehicle.
Gateway Bronco officially signed a licensing deal with Ford for its restored and modified builds of 1966 and 1977 Broncos. Support like this, from a big manufacturer, is tough to come by, which is why this agreement is all the more amazing.
It’s the changes you can’t see that make this latest model the best Raptor yet.