1920s

Renault is preparing for one of the biggest heritage moves in its 125-year history. In 2027, the brand will open a new public museum at its historic Flins-sur-Seine site near Paris. For the first time, Renault’s full collection—cars, concept vehicles, artwork, prototypes, archives, and industrial objects—will be displayed together in a dedicated space. To make room and refine the story it wants to preserve, Renault is streamlining its internal fleet to around 600 key vehicles

Boat tail designs have long captivated car enthusiasts, with their sleek, tapered rear ends inspired by the shapes of boats. First seen...

The 1929 Rolls-Royce 20HP Shooting Brake, chassis GEN36, stands as a unique example of the iconic British marque’s pre-war heritage.

Ernst Zoberbier, born in 1893, was a German painter whose career encompassed both commercial art and romantic fine art. Educated at art...

In 1921, Austrian engineer Edmund Rumpler unveiled the innovative Rumpler Tropfenwagen at the Berlin car show, marking a pioneering...

In this humorous yet intriguing historical photo from the 1920s, we catch a glimpse of a unique law enforcement innovation used by the...

The Auburn Cabin Speedster stands as a remarkable automotive creation that captivates enthusiasts with its outrageous design and unique...

The Sunbeam 1000 HP Mystery, also known as "The Slug," stands as an iconic land speed record-breaking car crafted by the Sunbeam car...

The Peugeot Motorboat Car, created in 1925, wasn’t a true amphibious vehicle but rather a promotional show car highlighting Peugeot’s...

The 1924 Hispano-Suiza H6C "Tulipwood" Torpedo by Nieuport-Astra is undeniably one of the most iconic vehicles in automotive history,...

The Renault Type MH 6 Roues, introduced in the early 1920s, represented a significant advancement in vehicle design, particularly for...

The Bugatti Type 32, also known as the Tank de Tours, was a distinctive racing car designed by Ettore Bugatti in 1923 to compete in the...