American Motors Corporation (AMC) is mainly remembered as one of the many carmakers that failed to compete against Detroit's "Big Three," but it also built quite a few intriguing vehicles. The Pacer ...

The AMC Pacer, a vehicle that hit the roads in the mid-1970s, is often remembered for its unique design and unconventional aesthetics. Its unusual shape and innovative features set it apart from other ...

It was the car critics loved and then hated, and it has gained its own following among classic car lovers. American Motors Corporation (AMC) produced the Pacer from model year 1975 through 1980.

Yes, it's a Pacer and either you like it or you don't. With its jellybean-like body that used a massive amount of glass, the Pacer was AMC's answer to the seemingly unlimited supply of yacht-sized gas ...

Matt Caccamo, 36, a lawyer from Chicago, on his 1978 AMC Pacer, as told to A.J. Baime. The Pacer is not your average car. You always find it on those quirky lists: Ugliest cars of all time. Nerdiest ...

The car that came to be known as the Flying Fishbowl was the 1975-1980 AMC Pacer, which lived up to its name by having 37% of its body surface made of very heavy glass. While this glass was intended ...

The AMC Pacer... 4.3 meters of automotive innovation. Too compact to be taken seriously by American buyers, too big to be considered a compact by Europeans. Ridiculed and laughed at by both. Until now ...

Gilbert Smith is an automotive journalist with over five years of specialized research and writing experience. Before joining CarBuzz in 2024, he produced in-depth buyer’s guides and feature articles ...

Compact cars usually don't get a lot of love, but the AMC Pacer has become an icon of the 70's. That brings us to this remarkable 1980 Pacer DL that will be auctioned by Mecum next month. Driven just ...

I'd been keeping my eyes open for one of these on the street in Alameda for quite a while (we see one in a driveway behind the '50 Pontiac Chieftan, but driveway cars aren't, like, on the street), so ...