MotorBuzz
"You Buy A Ferrari To Be Someone. A Lamborghini When You Are Someone."
The quote gets attributed to Frank Sinatra, Ferruccio Lamborghini, and motivational LinkedIn posts. Nobody knows who actually said it. What's interesting is that in 2026, it's completely backwards.
This Ferrari Quadrupled In Value In Three Years. It Has 80 Miles On It.
The 812 Competizione A cost $852,420 new. RM Sotheby's estimates it will fetch $2.5 to $2.8 million this week. The buyer never drove it. That's the point.
Why Are Tariffs Soooo Dumb?
Tariffs Don't Make Foreign Companies Pay. They Make You Pay More For Cars.
If You Like Your Cars, You'll Love This!
Take the world of cars with you wherever you go.
This 84 Year Old Honda Engineer Has Anime Hair, 250 Patents, And Can Bench Press 170kg
Shotaro Odate designed Honda SENSING 360+. He also looks like he walked out of a Naruto episode. Corporate Japan lets him keep the spikes. He's earned it.
What The Heck Has This Fat Guy Got to Do With Fine Dining?
Michelin stars weren't designed to honor chefs. They were designed to make rich people drive farther so their tires wore out faster. It worked. Too well.
Homemade Sign Works Better Than Speed Cameras. Authorities Hate It.
A frustrated resident put up a DIY speed camera warning sign. People slowed down immediately. Officials said it "dilutes safety outcomes" because hidden cameras are more effective. At catching people. Not preventing crashes.
The Speed Enforcement Question: When Does Road Safety Become Revenue Collection?
New Zealand Police issued 2 million speed camera tickets in three years, with 85% for traveling 15km/h or less over the limit. The data raises questions about enforcement priorities, but the answer isn't flooding courts with challenges. It's understanding...
The Speed Ticket Playbook: How to Challenge Fines When Police Can't Prove They Followed Their Own Rules
New Zealand Police issue millions in speed fines annually. Many lack the required documentation to be legally enforceable. Here's exactly what to request, why it matters, and how challenging tickets without proper evidence protects everyone's rights.
New Zealand Police Issued 2 Million Speed Camera Tickets in Three Years. Half Were for 10km/h or Less Over the Limit.
An Official Information Act request reveals systematic low-level enforcement generating $285 million in revenue. Cameras catch drivers barely exceeding limits while officer-issued tickets target higher speeds. The data suggests two different approaches to...
Stellantis Quietly Brought Back Diesels Because They Are Getting Crushed by China
The company spent years promising 100 percent electric by 2030. Now it's reintroducing diesel engines across seven models. The official reason? "Customer demand." The real reason? Chinese EVs crushed them.
Lawmakers Want To Dim Headlights. The Data Says They're Wrong.
Everyone complains about blinding LED headlights. But glare causes only one or two crashes per thousand. Poor visibility kills far more. IIHS has the numbers.
A Minor Parking Bump Now Costs $54,000 To Fix. Here's Why.
Modern cars are designed to make simple repairs impossible. Sensors, cameras, and structural body panels mean a small dent triggers catastrophic bills. Germany's largest auto club just proved it with data.
First Look at 639hp Audi RS5 That Weighs More Than a Ford F-150
Audi Sport's first plug-in hybrid RS model keeps the twin-turbo V6, adds an electric motor, and delivers more power than the defunct RS6. It also weighs 2,355kg and costs £89,400. The future of performance cars is powerful, electrified, and surprisingly h...
The Death of Motoring News: When The Net's Most Popular Sites Fell Silent
Car Throttle hasn't uploaded anything meaningful this year. Speedhunters died in April. Automotive News laid off editorial staff. DriveTribe disappeared without a trace. The platforms that defined car culture for a generation are disappearing fast.
US Abandons This Tech After EPA Chief Calls It "Stupid Feature Everyone Hates"
Lee Zeldin eliminated federal credits for manufacturers installing automatic engine stop-start systems, claiming they kill batteries without environmental benefit. Research shows the technology saves 5 to 10 percent fuel in city driving and causes no dama...