Ah, the Hudson Hornet. The legendary NASCAR racer turned "Cars" franchise character. Or, as I like to call it, the forgotten six-cylinder muscle car. Because even though it wrote a few important ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. America's automotive history is dominated by the V8. It's what we're most famous for. You can probably hear Jeremy Clarkson saying ...

The Hornet was built from the 1951 through 1957 model years, though it went onto a Nash platform after Hudson and Nash merged to form American Motors in 1954. The 1951-1953 Hornet absolutely ruled ...

Introduced for the 1951 model year, the Hudson Hornet is arguably one of the most iconic classic cars built by an independent automaker. Based on the company's innovative "step-down" chassis, the ...

Who, or what, is a Hudson Hornet? And why should anyone care? Serious devotees of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) are likely aware that it was the upstart Hudson Hornet ...

The Hornet, the last vehicle designed and built by Hudson Motor Car Co., came off the line at a Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit on Oct. 29, 1954. Hudson and Nash had merged to form American Motors ...

America's automotive history is dominated by the V8. It's what we're most famous for. You can probably hear Jeremy Clarkson saying "V8 motor," with his less-than-kind American accent imitation. In ...