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A Brief History of the Gull-Wing Door There is perhaps no vehicle component more simple and recognizable than the humble door. In most vehicles, the doors work the same: you grab the handle, pull away from the car, and swing the door open on a horizontal plane. However, any fan of unique and high-end vehicles knows that this isn’t always the way it works. This is the history behind the iconic — and undeniably awesome — gull-wing door. The ins and outs of the gull-wing door Ever since their inception, gull-wing doors have been known by a number of different names. Whether you call them �...

Underrated Car Chases: ‘Godzilla Raids Again’ (1955) There are few fictional characters with as varied and wide-ranging a history as Godzilla. Today, the creature is most-often associated with things like monster fights, cinematic cheese, and — if you’re a regular reader of The News Wheel — some silly car chases. However, not all of Godzilla’s vehicle-related escapades are goofy chuckle-fests. In fact, one of the single-best sequences from the 36 film-strong franchise involves a car chase. The film in question is 1955’s Godzilla Raids Again. The car chase in ‘Godzilla Raids ...

Remembering the Micro Machines Phenomenon When most people think of tiny toy cars, their minds understandably turn to Hot Wheels. While it’s true that Hot Wheels have cornered the market on small, collectable vehicles, there was a time when they weren’t the only name in the game. Welcome to the world of Micro Machines. The origin of Micro Machines Way back in 1987, a toy company called Galoob decided to take the idea of the “toy car” to the next level. While plenty of toy companies offered small vehicles that kids could race across their floors, Galoob had something different in mind.

Weird Old Car Shorts: ‘The Talking Car’ (1969) The News Wheel has been undertaking a series of “weird old car shorts” reviews, and each short has been stranger than the last. These odd little theatrical/industrial shorts, many of which used narratives and characters to create awareness or sell products, ranged from subtly weird to completely bizarre. While many of these shorts were released in the 1940s and 1950s, the 60s and 70s were no stranger to these trippy little films. And when it comes to “trippy” car shorts, they don’t get much more insane than 1969’s A look at ‘Th...