Motor Magazine February 1924 and this fine young lass is awaits her carriage home.

On this episode of Roadkill, Freiburger and Finnegan are out to discover which used cop car they like best, the Chevy Caprice 9C1 or the Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor P71. Of course you expect nothing but the most professional, scientific analysis from these guys, and that includes a day doing donuts and bashing into stuff on pavement, tire explosions, a road trip to the desert, camping, thrashing on dirt roads, and a finale that just might create a new form of low-buck off-road motorsport.

Chevy G10 van with air suspension, 1966.

Abandoned but still majestic.

Belly tanker poster for California concours.

Sexy beast Don Draper from Mad Men in red Austin Healey.

Cadillac iPhone case from Etsy.com

For the man who has everything, get him this Magnetic Parts Tray. It's a known fact that any dropped nut or bolt will come to rest 1/4" beyond your reach, or will magically disappear altogether. This 5-3/4" diameter parts tray has a powerful magnetic base for keeping a solid grip on small steel parts. The rubberized base won't scratch painted surfaces such as a car fender. A very useful product. Ten bucks.

When advertising was art.

Now I've seen everything, a Barbie Doll dressed in Ferrari. Here's the pitch: "A unique heritage paired with constant innovation. Design and performance incite passion and desire. The legend that is Ferrari inspires this sleek Barbie doll - wearing a contemporary and classic ensemble perfect for traveling in style."

This guy was texting while driving....they found the phone still in his hand.
They found his head in the back seat. Make sure all the young people you know see this.

Mad Men's Don Draper pitches Jaguar for the account while Joan sleeps with the client!

1:43 scale model Aston Martin DB5 for the new release Skyfall.

Famous 1970s commercial for the Chrysler Cordoba with Ricardo Montalban, or better known as, "Fine Corinthian leather."

Drag race at Paradise Road, American Graffiti 1973.

Invisible driver and passenger in the famous red Alfa Duetto from "The Graduate." Photo and illustration courtesy C.J. Burton, The Wall Street Journal.