We'll be the first to admit that AMC Pacers don't send tingles of excitement down our backs when we see them. Truly an innovative car for its time that fell a bit short on delivery, the Pacer ...

The AMC AMX, built from 1968 through 1970, was one of the only two-seat sports cars made in the U.S. when introduced.

The original 1976 AMC Pacer used in Wayne’s World is crossing the auction block. Sporting a baby blue paint job over the original yellow exterior, several modifications were made for the film ...

Pinto. Vega. Maverick (no, not the current popular trucklet). Gremlin. Hornet. And Pacer. Oh yes, the AMC Pacer, who could ever forget it?! “Party on, Wayne! Party on, Garth!” But wait ...

The AMC Javelin is a long-forgotten muscle car. Along with artist Rostislav Prokop, HotCars has imagined what a modern ...

Whilst many models over the years have fallen into this category, the motoring publication Autocar recently highlighted the AMC Pacer as one of the biggest lemons in automotive history.

But no. Not in the least. Latest challenger in the Heavyweight Pimp of the World competition is this: a 1976 Pacer X with a starry-orange-fade-to-yellow paint job and yellow and white shag interior.

Unveiled at SEMA, this EV concept marries classic style with a clean, efficient electric motor, boasting 335 horsepower and 310 lb-ft of torque. Designed as a “resto-mod” with electric ...

Like the Chevrolet Vega on our list, AMC's Pacer was supposed to be fitted with a rotary engine--but both rotaries had technical problems late in their development (read: after incurring heavy ...

Renewed demand to short AMC, which comes at the end of the drama involving the APE shares, may trigger fresh short squeezes. The uncertainty surrounding the AMC's conversion of APE units into ...

Think beach-inspired with a retro vibe. Bonus points for a geometric design. Delphi Primrose and Christina Chong attend the opening of the Del Core London Flagship Store on ... [+] December 7 ...

Built from 1968 through 1970, the model was one of the only two-seat sports cars made in the U.S. when introduced.