14 cars driven by pop stars
You can tell a lot about someone by the car they choose to drive—or, in some cases, collect. For pop music’s biggest names, it’s never just transportation. These rides reflect stage personas, hometown ties, commercial appeal, and bold choices made off the red carpet. And they all vary. One artist prefers a vintage, cool aesthetic, another is all about techy touches, and a few just want something that roars. No matter the engine or price tag, there’s always a reason behind the wheel. What you’ll be seeing here will be like flipping through a personal diary—on rims. Rims that your favorite stars roll in with.
2026-03-10T15:50:43Z
Discovering a royal owned BMW E36
In this video from M539 Restorations, Sreten introduces a newly purchased BMW E36 328i manual from 1996, finished in Arctic Silver with a rare Saffron Yellow leather interior. The car previously belonged to Princess Maria Esmeralda of Belgium and has spent many years in Spain, resulting in a largely rust-free condition. The inspection reveals that most of the car has been repainted and identifies several mechanical issues, including a valve cover gasket leak, cracked intake boots, and warning lights for the ABS system. Alongside the new project, the video also provides updates on several other vehicles in the garage, including the E92 M3 engine rebuild, the completed Alpina B7 project, progress on an E31 850i restoration, and plans for other BMW builds.
2026-03-09T03:36:40Z
How the 2020 Corvette achieves its fastest 0-60 ever
How A Mid-Engine Corvette Became So Much Quicker To 60 MPH The 2020 Chevrolet Corvette is a monumental shift in the car's design. For the first time ever, a production Corvette will be mid-engine, with the engine placed behind the driver, and be equipped with an 8-speed dual clutch transmission. The C8 Corvette features a naturally aspirated 6.2L V8 producing 495 horsepower and 470 lb-ft of torque with the optional performance exhaust. With the engine's torque, the transmissions speed, and the Michelin PS4S tire's grip, a quick 0-60 time was inevitable. But power and grippy tires can only do so much for acceleration when your design is limited by weight transfer. And the previous ZR1 Corvette, with it's insanely fast sub-3 second 60 mph speed, was limited by simple physics. If you can't get enough of the weight of a car onto the driven wheels, acceleration will suffer. By moving the engine back on the new Corvette, the acceleration potential is greatly improved. Check out the video for 0-60 predictions, braking distance predictions, and a fascinating overview of the 2020 Corvette Stingray.
2026-03-06T07:26:08Z