Established in 1954 by the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson, American Motors Corporation (AMC) became America's fourth largest automaker. The company survived for only 34 years until it was ...
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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Even though it was compact, the 1969 AMC SC/Rambler stood out with its strong speed
The 1969 AMC SC/Rambler arrived as a compact economy car stuffed with big-engine bravado, a short-wheelbase package that ...
The 1957 AMC Rambler Rebel with EFI could hit 60 mph in 7 seconds, just half a second slower than the Corvette, in a family ...
Back in the days when Ramblers were still relatively new cars, the typical owner profile included membership in the AARP. Rambler owners were sensible, frugal, and well . . . old. In the strictest ...
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 ...
View post: Craftsman’s ‘Powerful’ Cordless Tire Inflator Is Only $39 at Amazon 27 – 1969 AMC Rambler 440 in Colorado junkyard – photo by Murilee Martin 56 – 1969 AMC Rambler 440 in Colorado junkyard – ...
Q: Hello Greg, I really enjoy your column every week. I want to tell you about my very first car that I got when I was 17 years old in 1970. I just got my license and my mother and father took me out ...
Last weekend I was in Pinehurst, N.C., where I spotted a rarely seen and mint condition 1965 AMC Rambler Marlin. The American Motors Corp. produced this model from 1965 to 1967. The 1965 model was ...
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 ...
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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