Cheryl Westbury, 60, has lived in Concord for 55 years. She is part owner of Concord Safety Center along with her husband, Bob. The company was started in 1952 by Bob's dad, Bill. She has two sons ...

Nash moved boldly by introducing America’s first compact car in 1950, calling it the Rambler. GM and Ford had planned to build smaller cars after the war but abandoned the idea; it took smaller ...

Nash-Kelvinator files trademarks for the Rambler and Statesman on May 22, 1950. Later that year, the Rambler, a nameplate first used in the early 1900s, became one of America's first successful ...

Then there's the 1953 Nash Rambler. Now, the author has a soft spot for the tubby, practical products of Nash Motors, but they have never been the most stylish of cars.

American Motors, based in Kenosha, Wis., was formed in 1954 by the merger of Hudson Motors and Nash-Kelvinator. The Nash Rambler was memorialized in the song “Beep Beep (Little Nash Rambler ...

The U.S. has tons of iconic car models that people still try to save these days, and while the Nash Rambler isn’t necessarily the first name that pops into our heads when talking about American ...

It may look like a 1953 Nash Rambler Airflyte, but when it came to saving this convertible, Paul Kenny of Thousand Oaks, Calif., discovered he needed to get a bit creative.

check out this 1952 Nash Rambler Convertible that 330 hp GM Performance 350 small-block with vortech heads, holley 600 carburetor on an edelbrock manifold, a Turbo 350 Automatic transmission with ...