Atlanta Motorcar Club & Storage

04/18/2024

The 60th anniversary of an icon and the original Pony Car

The original Ford Mustang's runaway sales success drowned its feeble competitors and soon spawned reactions from other automakers.

10/25/2023

Member Halloween Party this weekend! Use the link to RSVP!

Join us for an evening of Fun and Fright. We’re planning a casual party with plenty of food and drinks where everyone can dress up in their favorite costume. Costumes […]

09/09/2023

Follow the link for RSVP! https://www.atlantamotorcar.com/event/wine-tasting-7/

05/15/2023

https://www.hagerty.com/media/people/9-of-the-worlds-greatest-engine-designers/?utm_source=SFMC&utm_medium=email&utm_content=MED_UN_NA_EML_UN_DailyDriver_Monday&hashed_email=b895adbfd972aa9dac0559882bbb90493c2b761a60b42d568fbd53a8721965bf

From AMG’s Zimmermann to Ferrari’s Lampredi to the duo who started Cosworth Engineering Limited, here are our engine-building legends.

05/10/2023

02/07/2023

Number 1 US car company in F1, 3rd in the world. And they’re back!!

With the news that Ford will return to Formula 1, it’s time to refresh yourself about the Blue Oval’s glorious F1 past.

10/27/2022

Gymkhana has gone ELECTRIC 😲

What are your thoughts on EV's in motorsport?

After a billion total views across 10 wildly successful Gymkhana Films, setting the current bar for automotive action movies, Ken Block is back with a new pa...

09/21/2022

⚫️🔴 We're Hiring!! 🔴⚫️

Atlanta Motorcar Club is looking for a professional, positive, hardworking car enthusiast to join our team as an in-house detailer and gallery assistant. No previous detailing experience is required.

Please email resume and cover letter to [email protected]

06/29/2022

You could say this was a very ⚡️electrifying⚡️ hill climb to watch! Are you excited for the future of electric motor sports?

06/20/2022

Interesting article that references the origin of Watts Link and the word horsepower. (Disagree with author regarding the origin of “ balls to the wall” which came from WWII fighter throttles)

Eighteenth-century Scottish inventor James Watt made steam engines more efficient, and in doing so he birthed a new term to measure power.