The auto industry doesn't have a single universal definition for a "shooting brake." Long story short, there's confusion between what constitutes a "shooting brake" and a station wagon, 2+2, coupe, hatchback, sports wagon, etc. So, this article was inspired by hopes of clearing up the confusion and informing enthusiasts about the history and evolution of these automotive body styles, which began as horse-drawn vehicles. Let's start with the history: 1875 Engraved Illustration

Before the Leaf made electric cars feel mainstream, Nissan had already spent decades experimenting with battery-powered mobility. From the 1947 Tama EV, built for postwar Japan’s fuel shortages, to futuristic concepts like the Mixim and BladeGlider, Nissan’s electric history is far deeper than most people realize. These vehicles were not just odd prototypes or auto show curiosities. They were rolling testbeds for range, battery technology, commuter design, and the question ev

This rare Riley RMA 1.5-litre "Woodie," one family owned since new. The chassis was supplied directly by Riley. First registered December...

First registered on 26th January 1948, this early MkVI features "Woodie"-style shooting brake coachwork by Harold Radford Ltd. A West...