Saved only for an elite club of performance machinery, the RS badge - meaning Rennsport, the German word for racing - is arguably the world's most revered sports car nameplate for both Porsche and sports car aficionados and has featured on some legendary cars, not to mention the utmost desirable, and astronomically priced vintage 911's you can...

A rare gem of auto history, this one of a kind Aston Martin DBS V8 raced in the Le Mans 24h and simultaneously broke the record for fastest caravan towing (apparently that's a thing), and along the way earned itself the nickname "The Muncher" for its insatiable appetite for brake disks.

Forty-something years ago a legend was born. The 3.5 inline-six M1 was the first car to be entirely developed by BMW's M division and was designed from scratch for a life on the track. You can think of it as the great-grandfather of all M BMWs, a dynasty that has since done so much to help shape and push...

Remeber when Apple released the iPorsche back in 1980? The 215 mph Le Mans winning 935 "Moby Dick" caught Steve Jobs eye and became the first Apple Car. Still holding off for the iPorsche 2S Plus? Free worldwide delivery on 4 pairs or more. Remember when Apple released the iPorsche back in 1980? The 215 mph Le Mans winning...

Few liveries in motorsport are so illustrious as Mansell's "Red Five", a Williams-Renault FW14B that was one of the most sophisticated cars ever to compete in F1 and took a record number of wins in the '92 season against legends Senna and Schumacher. It's not usual for F1 drivers to be associated with numbers.

"If you've got a problem and no one else can help, and if you can find them, maybe you can hire . . . The A-Team"

The 917 is often referred to as "the best race car ever". It's universally revered as one of the most successful racing cars of all time and its certainly the most famous ever built by Porsche - which, given the company's history, is already saying a lot. Debuted at the Geneva Motor Show in 1969, it became a dominant force...

Stunning, fast, bat-droppings-crazy, Kawa's ZXR750 (ZX-7 in the U.S.) was every 12-year-old's dream sports bike. As green as the Hulk, but way less predictable, it looked fast even when standing still in that iconic green-blue-white livery.

The last and most extreme Abarth of the pre-Fiat era, the 1000 TCR Radiale was the loudest and proudest version of the humble and minuscule Fiat 600, the car most associated with the Italian auto tuner in the '60s decade. With the clever radiale system pushing the engine power to over 110hp, this little 600 kg egg-shaped racer, could reach...