YouTube has some of the best automotive content around. You can get lost for hours down rabbit holes of wrenching videos, barn-find videos, old car reviews, or some guy buying a beater for a couple hundred bucks.
Starting this week, every Sunday we’ll be highlighting some of the best videos from the week on YouTube. Maybe we’ll find some of your favorites, maybe you’ll get to see something completely new!
Gordon Murray’s T.50 supercar is an engineering marvel; its engine is even more so. This video shows the production of the car’s screaming 653-horsepower V12 engine. It’s glorious.
While Purely Automotive is a smaller channel, his love for a “new” car isn’t. Check out his excitement over purchasing an excellent fourth-gen Honda Civic hatch.
If you’re into Formula Drift like I am, a team getting a new driver is exciting. This week RTR Motorsports announced its new driver who’ll be piloting one of two Mustangs this season. Who is it? I won’t spoil it for you.
Converting an automatic into a manual is one thing. Converting a Ferrari owned by one of the biggest automotive Youtubers from its F1 automated gearbox into a manual in just 14 hours is something else entirely. But Normal Guy Supercar did it.
Our own Collin Woodward highlighted an issue with this video: There’s no way 2005 was long enough ago to be retro. That aside, automotive content doesn’t get any better than Motorweek’s Retro Reviews. Here’s their review of the 2005 Lamborghini Gallardo, the second new model released after the company came under Audi ownership.
The sun is setting on Kia’s Stinger. But not before the company made this excellent tribute to a model that surprised us all and helped put the brand on the performance map.
The Lincoln Versailles is an automotive name that has been relegated to history due to how unusual... scratch that. The Lincoln Versailles was a bland car from a bland time in Ford history. Curious Cars explains why.
First-gen Dodge Viper, Lamborghini Countach, Shelby Cobra 427. All are the things of an enthusiast’s dream, cars we’d all love to own, right? Think again, as Donut Media highlights why owning some of these legendary cars isn’t as great as you’d think.
Itsdanielmac, famous for asking people what they do for a living while driving cool cars, went to check out what looks to be the largest car collection in America. The $70 million collection has everything from K.I.T.T from Knight Rider to one of six Jaguar XJ220s in the world.