With space exploration making strides, new medical breakthroughs, and economic prosperity, the 1960s were characterized by scientific innovation and optimism for the future. The automotive world ...

Chrysler did its part to try and create the car of the future, by attempting to build vehicles with an innovative propulsion method: a turbine engine, which had been used extensively in aircraft ...

These cars had a mixed effect on the automobile world, but all of them brought something to the table that was revolutionary, ...

Back in the 1930s when climate change was still in the realm of science fiction, Chrysler began development of a turbine engine. Unlike a petrol car, a turbine could run on more or less anything ...

Chrysler Halcyon concept ... The coupe rides on 22-inch wheels with 18 spokes — turbine style — evoking the spirit of the 1954 Wildcat show car. Across the top of the roof "Buick" is spelled ...

Moreover, it was optionally available with Chrysler's brand-new 426-cubic-inch ... Well, this fastback rolled off the assembly line in Turbine Bronze, a color you won't see on many Chargers.

Arthur Arfons died in 2007 at age 81; Walter Arfons died in 2013 at age 96. Nothing was ever resolved between them.

Despite recent woes, Chrysler once powered Detroit with cutting-edge technology, regularly claiming bragging rights for the ...

Throughout its more than 100-year history, Chrysler has seen a number of its brands go the way of the dinosaur. Here are ...