The Meyers Manx dune buggy started a craze years ago -but did you know you can get a Manx that doesn't need gas?!

There are few people on this earth who, gearhead or not, are unaware of the Volkswagen Beetle. Whether one’s exposure comes from seeing Herbie on television, Vocho cabs in Mexico, or yards of the ...

In case the number of Koenigseggs and Duesenbergs wasn’t an indication, Monterey Car Week is one of the highest-end car ...

Ultra-low volume car-making is kept alive by enthusiasts, whether they’re makers or consumers. One such company is the UK-based Mika Cars, a micro-manufacturer best known for its Meon and Meon E. This ...

Is the Volkswagen Golf GTI a good car? Following a little blip in its forties, the VW Golf GTI has undergone a little self-improvement to become a more rounded overall prospect. The key appeal of the ...

If you've found this Volkswagen Golf Estate review while looking for info about Gleneagles – apologies. That's not the kind of golf estate we're writing about. Still, this one has a 611-litre boot so ...

The seller of today's Nice Price or No Dice VW Dune Buggy notes in the ad that, at 80 years of age, they do not need the project of bringing it back from a decades-long stint in storage. Could it be ...

We often like to call our daily drivers our grocery getters, but that’s a bit of a misnomer. It’s like saying a Honda CR-V is an off-roader; we should reserve these terms for the vehicles optimized ...

Dune buggies have been around for decades, but their popularity spiked in the 1960s when Bruce Meyers created a lightweight VW Beetle-based beach buggy variant that came with a fiberglass body. He ...

Meyers Manx is the company that created the first Volkswagen Beetle-based dune buggy back in the mid-1960s. The company remained in the hands of its founder Bruce Meyers (credited as being the father ...