Built from 1968 to 1970, the AMC AMX is an oddball muscle car due to its two-seat layout. It wasn't very popular either, selling 19,134 units over three model years. This figure isn't low enough to ...

The 1968 AMC AMX arrived as a two-seat V8 coupe at a time when Detroit muscle usually meant four passengers and a long wheelbase. By slicing out the rear bench and compressing the body around a ...

AMC offered high-performance cars as early as 1957 (the four-door Rambler Rebel came with nearly 300 horsepower on tap), but the company didn't join the muscle car market until 1968. That's when the ...

The 1968 AMC AMX arrived as a sharp rebuttal to Detroit convention, a short-wheelbase, two-seat muscle car that treated practicality as optional and personality as mandatory. At a time when big-block ...

A muscle car's interior hits you where you live—literally. So a truly thorough restoration must include the interior, as Bill Fogel now realizes. His 1969 AMX had suffered years of neglect (see ...

Delving into the annals of AMC history, the company is credited with developing the first full-time all-wheel-drive system offered in a passenger car with the1980 Eagle, complete with a viscous center ...

Miriam-Webster dictionary defines a muscle car as "any of a group of American-made 2-door sports coupes with powerful engines designed for high-performance driving." Of course, sometimes the lines get ...

Norm Rusk has an eye for anything unique, especially if it bears an American Motors decal. As we navigate through unprecedented times, our journalists are working harder than ever to bring you the ...

His automotive adventure started reporting on various motorsport events as a sports writer before moving onto a full-time auto career with various sites, including This Week In Motors and ...

American Motors, aiming to shed its roots as a maker of small, basic cars, introduces the two-door AMX on Feb. 24, 1968. The name AMX stems from the "American Motors eXperimental" code used on a ...

The original American Motors AMX was a two-seat sports car based on a shortened Javelin, sold only for the 1968 through 1970 model years, and it remains a muscle-car legend to this day. American ...

The American Motor Corporation (1954-1987) is responsible for abominations like the tumorous Pacer and the ugly, wedge-like Gremlin, eyesores that will forever be emblazoned on the automotive wall of ...