Jay Leno’s Garage is a gearhead’s paradise, where the rumble of engines and the shine of chrome spin tales of car history. In the latest episode, Leno rolls out a monster that’s rewriting what American muscle can do: the 2025 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1, the most ferocious Corvette ever, and with GM President Mark Reuss riding shotgun, they take it for its first public spin.
This isn’t some backyard kit car slapped together by an overzealous fan. Mecum’s 1989 Batmobile is an officially licensed Warner Bros. creation, built as a stunt and exhibition vehicle for Tim Burton’s Batman (1989). Recently restored to its gothic glory, it’s a functional piece of movie history that’s less about daily commutes and more about embodying Bruce Wayne’s brooding alter ego. No official price estimate is listed, but a similar ‘89 Batmobile fetched $1.5 million in 2022, so brace your wallet.
Here’s a fascinating look back at the Guldstrand GS-90 from 1994, a custom-built Corvette crafted by the legendary Dick “Mr. Corvette” Guldstrand. This supercar is based on the Chevrolet Corvette ZR-1, which was already a powerhouse with its LT5 engine. Guldstrand, a former racer with a deep love for Corvettes, wanted to create his ultimate vision of a Grand Sport-inspired machine, blending ’60s racing heritage with ’90s performance.
Joey Ruiter’s 2013 Reboot Buggy just might be the most extreme yet, and it could be yours for the right price. Its design was inspired by the horseless carriages commonly seen on the road in the late 19th century, and most surprising of all, he assembled it in a mere nine months using basic tools.
The sleek Chevy Silverado EV ZR2 off-road race truck concept was unveiled this week at the legendary Mint 400 off-road race, where the vehicle will also compete in the notorious event as part of the Hall Racing team’s lineup.