From wild mid-engine experiments and Italian coachbuilt one-offs to aviation-themed charity cars and record-chasing EVs, the Ford Mustang has spent six decades living a double life: one you see in showrooms, and one that exists in design studios, wind tunnels, and race shops around the world. This article is a complete tour of that hidden history—a chronological guide to Mustang concepts, prototypes, and specials that never made it to mass production but helped shape the cars

The 1960s were the golden era of concept cars, where designers pushed the limits of style, technology, and imagination. From wedge shapes...

The Lamborghini 350 GT 3 Posti, introduced in 1964, was a rare variation of Lamborghini’s first production car, the 350 GT. Prior to...

In 1964, Sunbeam entered the prestigious Le Mans 24 Hours race with two specially modified coupe versions of the Sunbeam Tiger, developed...

The 1964 Shelby Cobra 427 Flip-Top Prototype was a groundbreaking car developed in response to the growing competition posed by the...

The 1964 Sunbeam Tiger was a significant collaboration between Carroll Shelby and the British carmaker Sunbeam. It was essentially a Ford...

The 1964 Pontiac Banshee Prototype XP-833 Coupe is a testament to automotive innovation and corporate intrigue. This rare and iconic...

Ed "Big Daddy" Roth (March 4, 1932 – April 4, 2001) was a trailblazer in the world of custom car design and a key figure in Southern...

The Orbitron, a bubble top show car crafted by the renowned American artist and customizer Ed "Big Daddy" Roth in 1964, stands as a...

The VW-Porsche Escher Kleinbahn was a series of small trains produced from 1954 to 1971 for use in parks and botanical gardens. These...

Founded in Moscow in 1962, the Soviet research institution VNIITE specialized in industrial design. With a mission to pioneer unique...

Behind the iron curtain, Soviet engineers and designers dared to dream big, concocting a captivating array of concept cars and prototypes...