NEW ISSUE - The March/April 2022 issue of Vintage Truck magazine is available in our gift shop now and will be available on newsstands soon. Our 30th Anniversary, special-edition, foldout cover features five fantastic trucks that we are excited to share with you!

NEW ISSUE - The January/February 2022 issue of Vintage Truck magazine is available in our gift shop now and will be available on newsstands soon. Our cover story features Dave Black’s FC-170. The article was written by Patrick Foster and photographed by Nick Devost.

Willys Motors, the new name for Willys-Overland after Henry J. Kaiser bought the company’s assets in 1953, had occupied a unique niche in the United States automotive market since mid-1945. Left without conventional automobile body production tooling or equipment when World War II ended, the company could not reintroduce its prewar cars, and existing body suppliers were too busy filling more lucrative orders from the Big Three. Willys had little choice but to continue producing the military Jeep, albeit in a somewhat more civilized version known as the CJ-2A.

NEW ISSUE - The November/December 2021 issue of Vintage Truck magazine is available in our gift shop now and will be available on newsstands soon. Our cover story features Mike Tanner’s 1979 Dodge Warlock II. The article was written by Loren Hoekema and photographed by Josh Mishler.

A brown 1979 Dodge Warlock II did indeed cast a spell on Mike Tanner. From the moment he unloaded the heavily optioned Dodge pickup upon its delivery from California, Tanner was put under a spell to restore the truck to factory condition, and to this day, the magic continues.

Annual Yellow Springs, Ohio, Old Truck Show Holds Final Event

Yellow Springs, Ohio (Oct. 20, 2021)—The staff of Ertel Publishing, which has hosted the Vintage Truck Magazine Truck Show in Yellow Springs, Ohio, since 2001, recently decided to end the annual one-day event.

NEW ISSUE - The September/October 2021 issue of Vintage Truck magazine is available in our gift shop now and will be available on newsstands soon. Our cover story features Ira Stephens’ 1966 F-100. The article was written by Loren Hoekema and photographed by Al Rogers

In 2019, Ford Truck unveiled the newest product to bear the Ranger name—a mid-size pickup introduced to do battle with the Chevrolet Colorado, GMC Canyon, Toyota Tacoma, and Nissan Frontier. Folks probably remember that the most recent Ford to wear the Ranger nameplate was a small import-fighter introduced in 1982 as a 1983 model and produced through three generations until 2012. A few people in the new truck market today recall that the top trim level for Ford’s 1967–82 F-series was also called Ranger, but how many people remember or even know about the very first Ranger pickups?