Alina has been enthusiastic about vehicles her entire life, and even from an early age found herself itching to get behind the wheel. Through high school and college, she could be found reading ...

Two years ago, the Shelby Daytona became the first inductee in the National Historic Vehicle Register. The 14th car to get the same treatment is the Buick Y-Job, the first-ever concept car. Before ...

Chances are you have never seen it, or even heard of it, but there's a little piece of the 1938 Buick Y-Job in every one of today's automobiles. That's because this 20-foot-long dream machine just ...

The story behind the Buick Y-Job starts with Harley Earl, an American automotive designer that cut his teeth building custom automotive bodies for Hollywood movie stars like Tom Mix and Fatty Arbuckle ...

Buick was responsible for what many consider to be the automotive industry's first-ever concept car. During its storied history, the GM brand developed several other concepts that never ceased to ...

The Buick Y-Job is the 14th car to join the National Historic Vehicle Register. Many regard the Buick Y-Job as the the first American concept car, originally designed to predict the trends of the ...

When the Buick Y-Job was conceived by design legend Harley Earl in1938, its purpose wasn't to go into production but rather to highlight items and features that would be seen on future General Motors ...

The 1938 Buick Y-Job aimed to redefine what was possible with automobiles decades ago, but General Motors still aims to embody that spirit with each new concept vehicle design sketched today. The ...

A pair of Buick concept cars recently won significant honors, giving the auto brand even more to brag about in a year that’s been rich with new vehicle introductions. The auto industry’s first concept ...

GM's head of design Harley Earl drove the "Y-job" to and from work for 11 years. Wikicommons Harley Earl, the head of design at General Motors, one-upped the entire industry in 1939 when he unveiled a ...

The Buick Y-Job, one of the most influential concept cars of all time, became the 14th car to be named to the National Historic Vehicle Register today. The Y-Job went on display in early 1940 as the ...