November 14 – Alvis is bombed, the Brickyard is sold & GM rolls out the EV-1
Good Morning, or afternoon, or whenever you’re reading this. It’s November 14th and you’re reading This Day in Automotive History.
Good Morning, or afternoon, or whenever you’re reading this. It’s November 14th and you’re reading This Day in Automotive History.
When Robert Strange McNamara was serving in the US Air Force during WWII, he made a strong impression on his
Nissan’s luxury car division Infiniti launched on this day in 1989, the same year that Toyota launched its upscale Lexus
When the Tacoma Narrows Bridge opened to traffic on July 1, 1940, it was the world’s third longest suspension bridge
NASCAR racer Alan Kulwicki, who is of Polish decent, introduced the world to the Polish victory lap on this day
Ford Motor Company unveiled its new mid-priced automobile brand Mercury on this day in 1938 at a public showing in
William Durant and Louis Chevrolet officially found the Chevrolet Motor Company on this day in 1911. Those also involved with
Studebaker introduced the Hawk on this day in 1955 for the 1956 model year. Described as a “family sports car,”
After debuting an Impala show car at the 1956 GM Motorama, Chevrolet used the name on a new production model,
During the 1970 Tokyo Motor Show, which opened on this day in 1970, Toyota unveil a new production sports car,
Byron Carter founded Cartercar in Jackson, Michigan in 1905, but moved the company moved to Detroit the following year. He
Louis Renault, the founder of the French automobile company that bears his name, died in prison on this day in
At the Tokyo Motor Show on this day in 2007, Nissan officially announced the launch of its new “Supercar for
What do the opening of the Boston subway, the start of the Klondike Gold Rush and Louis Semple Clarke
According to the book “Henry Leland – Master of Precision,” the final assembly of the first Cadillac took place on
MG released the unitary construction MGB in 1962, replacing the seven year old MGA. While it didn’t feature the traditional
For 1952 the DeSoto Firedome, which began production on this day in 1951, would replace the Custom at the top
Workers at Chrysler’s Clairpointe Pre-Production facility completed the first Plymouth Superbird on this day in 1969, initiating a historic run
This book tells fascinating tales, bringing individual days to life with short stories, photographs and illustrations.
Connect with us on Facebook or sign up for our automotive history newsletter to keep in touch.
This Day in Automotive History is a transportation history, car history and general automotive history website dedicated to providing informative and entertaining content.
Our goal is to enlighten our readers by producing and publishing automotive content on a wide range of topics, including famous cars, important automotive inventors and engineers and other historic automobile related events, places and people.
©2024 | ©2025 Cars & Copy Media Co. All rights Reserved.
This Day in Automotive History is publication of Spare Change Multimedia LLC, DBA Cars & Copy Media Co.
This site contains product affiliate links. We may receive a commission if you make a purchase after clicking on one of these links. This includes links to sites including those owned by companies such as eBay, Amazon and Goodyear.
As an Amazon Associate this site may earn from qualifying purchases.
If you have any questions about this automotive history content, including our car videos and car history pictures and text and the use of them, please don’t hesitate to contact us.
On occasion we post classic cars for sale from Craigslist, Facebook and other online marketplaces. We utilize imagery from those ads in a fair use fashion. This includes barn finds for sale, muscle cars for sale, vans for sale, station wagons for sale, trucks for sale and other affordable old cars for sale. If you’d like your car featured, reach out to us!
Sign up for automotive history newsletter and never miss a day!