General Motors produced Oldsmobile cars for the majority of its existence. The company, established in 1897 by Ransom E. Olds, is still based in the US. In its 107-year existence, it manufactured 35.2 ...

Oldsmobile may not be a brand that still exists today, but it had a significant impact on the burgeoning American automotive empire. And on August 21, 1897, the Olds Motor Works company first came to ...

Oldsmobile may have been dead for just over 20 years, but it played a crucial role in shaping American automotive history ...

The record-breaking Oldsmobile Aerotech made a appearance at the Las Vegas Concours. This GM legend was rediscovered and restored after being lost for years.

The Hurst/Olds W-30 sits at the intersection of muscle car mythology and limited-production rarity, which is exactly why ...

For some, the so-called Malaise era, loosely defined as the automotive period between 1973 and 1983, was an irredeemably dark time in American automotive history. As a result, few cars from the time ...

Whenever the Oldsmobile 442 is mentioned, most people probably conjure up an image in their heads of the first-generation Oldsmobile 442 - likely in "Hurst Olds" guise with the iconic gold and white ...

The last Oldsmobile, a dark metallic cherry red Alero sedan, is produced on April 29, 2004, in Lansing, Mich., ending America's oldest automotive brand after a 106-year run. Along with Daimler and ...

Lou is a freelance journalist and content writer with a focus on the automotive world. After graduating from Coventry University (Automotive Journalism MA) in 2020, she worked in automotive e-commerce ...

Even though I'm mostly a Mopar guy when it comes to golden-era muscle cars, I'm also a big fan of Oldsmobile products. There are too many reasons to list here, but the Oldsmobile 442 is one of them. I ...

The Oldsmobile Intrigue was never too intriguing and production wrapped up after five years following General Motors’ decision to shutter the brand. Countless models are now available on Craigslist ...

When General Motors announced the Oldsmobile ``phase out,'' the final period was placed on the long-est continuing story in the American auto industry. Ransom Eli Olds was born in 1864. The Olds ...