Back behind the barn was where this '38 Ford pickup sat in several piles, rusting away for a couple of decades. Until one fateful day six years ago when Carl Monroe of Central Point, Oregon, noticed ...

The classic truck market reflects a bygone era of automotive design and engineering. Unlike today's market where manufacturers often focus on a few popular models with various variants, the past saw a ...

The first pickup trucks created were more practical than aesthetic. For instance, Henry Ford's 1925 Model T Roadster was created to serve farmers who needed the cargo space of a truck bed to haul ...

Classic trucks have a nice, human touch to them and exude ruggedness, and they were so reliable. Sadly, it can be hard to find an affordable model.

These five often-overlooked models prove that owning a classic American pickup truck doesn't have to be an expensive experience that only a few can enjoy. The pickup truck has been one of the most ...

Vintage pickup trucks weren’t made to be pampered — they were built to haul, tow, and take a beating. But somewhere between the rust and the rumble, they became something more. From the no-nonsense ...

Pickup trucks have been around since the early days of the automobile. Specifically, Rapid Motor Vehicle Company built one-ton pickups as early as 1902, some 15 years before Ford introduced the Model ...

There’s a new player with a familiar face among the classic vehicles updated to deliver modern performance and comfort: the 1967-72 Ford F-100. The F-100’s durability and classic profile made it the ...

Brian is a published author who has been writing professionally for a decade in politics and entertainment, but found his calling covering the automotive industry. His love of cars started at an early ...

In the world of Ford pickup trucks, 1997 represents the great dividing line between the earlier squared-off designs and the later, curvier, and much larger pickups that came after. Leading up to the ...

Back behind the barn was where this '38 Ford pickup sat in several piles, rusting away for a couple of decades. Until one fateful day six years ago when Carl Monroe of Central Point, Oregon, noticed ...