Featuring bold styling, ample power, and an eclectic overall nature, the AMC Javelin is arguably the most underappreciated muscle car ever made.

The AMC Javelin was a groundbreaking vehicle from an underappreciated company. But it's true fans appreciate these unique aspects.

This digital project builds on the demised Dodge Challenger (SRT Hellcat Widebody) and is a hypothetical revival of the AMC Javelin. Do you like it?

The AMC 401 V8 engine doesn't have the same level of notoriety as some of its competitors, but it was a top spec powerplant for some of AMC's most iconic cars.

The revised Javelin halted a slide in sales, although only one year—1973—edged past the lowest sales year of the first-generation Javelin. Not that AMC didn’t try.

Jay Eggebraaten’s coyote-swapped 1970 AMC Javelin.Two heads are better than one when it comes to problem solving, and Jay is quick to give credit to his brother Brent for help during the build ...

Pierre Cardin was a visionary fashion designer who saw the potential in partnerships and licensing—witness the 1972–1973 AMC Javelin, a funky-cool trendsetter.

The Cardin Javelin arrived midway through the ’72 model year as an interior option package. The designer had submitted as many as 10 proposals to AMC, and the chosen selection was a black ...

The 100 Trans Ams were among 19,714 Javelin units built in 1970, so they started out rare, and today the surviving examples are highly collectible, if and when they come up for sale.

The 1972 Javelin you see here is one of those cars. But this AMC is also a bit more special than its Pierre Cardin siblings. That's because it comes with a nasty surprise under the hood.

AMC thrust its Javelin into competition in an attempt to market the coupe against the herd of pony cars that were battling the Ford Mustang by the 1968 model year. And, in addition to helping AMC ...