One of America's many orphan brands, Hudson was established in 1909 and disappeared in the 1950s. It merged with Nash-Kelvinator to form American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954 and was retired for ...
Introduced in 1950, the Hudson Hornet went on to dominate stock car racing. Thanks to its "step-down" design that provided a lower center of gravity, the Hornet won more than 70 races from 1952 to ...
In the early 1950s, American car culture was obsessed with one thing: bigger engines with more cylinders. The V8 was quickly becoming king, and Detroit's giants were racing to prove who built the ...
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