The Rambler name has an interesting and rather intricate history. It was first used from 1900 to 1914 by the Thomas B. Jeffery Company and it returned under Nash Motors from 1950 to 1954. After Nash ...
America's first successful compact car, the Rambler debuted in 1950 with a Nash badge. Discontinued after five years, it returned in 1958 as an AMC product named Rambler American. The nameplate ...
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How the 1969 AMC SC/Rambler challenged mainstream muscle strategy
In a late 1960s market dominated by big block intermediates, the 1969 AMC Hurst SC/Rambler took a very different path to ...
View post: Acura MDX’s February Lease Deals Go Below $600 Per Month 27 – 1969 AMC Rambler 440 in Colorado junkyard – photo by Murilee Martin 56 – 1969 AMC Rambler 440 in Colorado junkyard – photo by ...
The Allman Brothers called it: a Ramblin' Man is a born-into condition. While the hit 1973 song refers to a life on the road, ambling from town to town, there is a unique and underlying automotive ...
After claiming he wouldn't presume to tell us how to do our job, Kirby Wilcox suggested we title this article about his 1962 AMC Rambler American "Scrambler." Ironically, we had discussed the name ...
The Rambler Marlin remains a rare sight in the world of classic cars, but the car's utterly unique appearance makes them a welcome visitor to any venue. Naturally, the time we heard the Marlin Auto ...
Update: Bidding for the Romney '64 Rambler has ended, with a final sale price of $13,400. How much would you pay for the nicest 1964 AMC Rambler you've ever seen? $6,000? $8,000? What if we told you ...
People who think the automobiles of 1950s were all overstuffed, chrome-laden, gas-drinking behemoths need to recalibrate their memory synapses. Sure, there were plenty of cars like that around, and ...
Actor James Garner became famous in the ‘60s for portraying cowboy anti-hero Bret Maverick in the popular TV show Maverick. Later he solidified his spot in American culture by starring in the huge hit ...
Nash Motor Co. and Hudson Motor Car Co. merged to form American Motors Corp. in 1954. Nash’s designs predominated although AMC continued to market cars with both Nash and Hudson nameplates until 1957 ...
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