Hiding headlights has become a lost art in the LED age, but some classic cars have headlights worthy of a place in museums for their clever design and engineering. Read more: 5 Classic Cars That ...

But one thing's actually rather unclear: What was the very first car to use them? The reason why is because we first have to establish what's meant by the term "pop-up headlight." Typically we ...

Classic cars become classic cars for a reason ... In the case of cars with pop-up (hidden until needed) headlights, they are a thing of the past due to pedestrian safety. Still, some of those ...

And the week after that, to read about an old classic all-original Ford owned by Roger Stiles, whose car is represented by one of these headlights. Have a story to tell about a car or truck?

Projector-style headlights send a focused beam precisely where you need to see and some systems even react to and follow the direction as you make turns. Of course some classic cars of the '20s ...

In short, pop-up headlights aren’t illegal, and you won’t be ticketed for driving a classic car around. But regulations make them cost-prohibitive. If you miss them, there’s always the ...

Headlights can be brightened and beautified ... As basic halogens beat bad LEDs, they remain a passable option for classic car owners on a budget. Some may swing toward installing bad lighting ...

We feel that having a classic muscle car is way cool, but adding some modern conveniences makes it even better. Case in point: the headlights. Typically, these chunks of glass don't get a second ...

38). Those cars use a pair of 7-inch headlights, meaning they won't fit '69 Mustangs. They're the only vintage Mustangs that use four lights with separate high-beams. After that story ran ...

While everyone in London may have been driving with four headlights in 1977, the big-selling new American-made pickup trucks a decade earlier packed a mere two ...