While the 1970s are considered the end of the classic muscle car era, there were still several notable cars made then, including these lesser-known ones.

Side view of red 1971 Plymouth Road Runner parked in countryside - Heritage Images/Getty Images Despite the term muscle car being used so often by car enthusiasts, journalists, automotive historians, ...

The 1970s has a reputation for being a decade of automotive decline, but the reality is that plenty of very memorable cars ...

The muscle car’s first golden era peaked in the mid-1960s through the early 1970s, and while these vehicles far from ...

Classic cars from the 1970s occupy a strange place in the collector market. The decade gets dismissed by purists […] ...

While unquestionably cool, these five muscle cars were sales disasters during the 1970s. Today, however, their rarity makes them some of the most expensive and sought-after American classics. During ...

There are many types of cars out there, but none affected American car culture quite like the muscle car. The big and ...

It's easy to assume that muscle car performance peaked in today's era, and largely, that assumption holds water. Modern beasts like the supercharged Dodge Challenger Hellcat and the extraordinary Ford ...

The Camaro may be Chevy’s most famous muscle car, but its first, and the one favored by more than a few enthusiasts out there, is the Chevelle. The two-door with the iconic semi-fastback roofline ...

Despite the term muscle car being used so often by car enthusiasts, journalists, automotive historians, and industry marketing teams, the exact definition of what is or isn't a muscle car has always ...