As 2025 comes to an end, it’s time to look back. 🚗 What is your favorite car photo of 2025? A detail shot, a classic, or a moment with a story behind it. Cars are more than metal and engineering, they’re memories. 📸 Share your photo below 💬 Tell us why this one matters

Quick car-history fact for today 👇 Did you know the Porsche logo is a combination of two regional coats of arms? The horse represents Stuttgart, where Porsche was founded, and the colors and antlers come from Württemberg, the surrounding region. No marketing trick, just pure heritage built into the brand. Curious: which car logo do you think has the best story behind it?

There’s something special about these end-of-year drives. Quiet roads, winter light, a classic dashboard in front of you and that feeling of slowing down after a busy year. For many of us, cars aren’t just about getting from A to B. They’re part of memories, family moments, and traditions, especially around this time of year. So we’re curious 👇 Are you already on holiday, or still squeezing in the last workdays? And what does your “driving home for Christmas” look like, a long road trip, a short local drive, or maybe no driving at all this year? Let us know below. Wishing everyone safe drives, calm roads, and a great start to the holidays 🎄🚘

Here’s a little challenge for the classic car lovers in this community.I’ve uploaded a short clip of a beautiful vintage icon, but I’m not telling you which one it is (yet 😉). Do you know the correct model and year? Drop your best guess in the comments 👇

It was the Volvo 1800 ES (1971–1973) Also known by its famous nickname: “Snow White’s Coffin” ❄️ One of the most charming cars of the early ’70s, an elegant shooting brake, produced for just two years and now a true cult classic. Why it’s so recognizable: - Sporty front with long, elegant lines - The iconic fully glass tailgate, revolutionary at the time - A rare mix of style and practicality - Powered by Volvo’s legendary B20 four-cylinder: simple, durable, and reliable That glass tailgate earned the car its fairy-tale nickname. A design detail that still makes the 1800 ES instantly recognizable today. Pure 1970s design vibes: - chrome accents - wooden dashboard - analog gauges - pastel and earth-tone paint colors Only built from 1971 to 1973, the Volvo 1800 ES has become increasingly collectible and for good reason. It’s a car where design, simplicity, and character come together beautifully. Your turn: What detail gave it away for you? Was it the rear glass, the silhouette, or the era it instantly reminds you of? Looking forward to your explanations 👇