A Christmas card released by Volkswagen depicts Santa Claus driving a silhouetted vehicle believed to be an upcoming electric concept car. Bearing VW’s forward-looking electric vehicle design language ...

The Meyers Manx, American's old-school, spunky, fun-having dune buggy that spawned a plethora of look-alikes, is going electric. After you've thrown banana peels and booed us off the stage, remember, ...

The legendary Meyers Manx emerged in the early 1960s as a funky dune buggy with VW Beetle running gear. Though it’s one of the most recognizable kit-type vehicles around, the original design hasn’t ...

The Meyers Manx is one of the most recognizable shapes in automobiledom, but the Manx recently featured on "Jay Leno's Garage" hides a surprise underneath the familiar bodywork. As a refresher, the ...

The VW-based Meyers Manx largely created off-road racing and defined beach-bum living for a solid chunk of the 1960s and ’70s. Now, the name is returning with the Meyers Manx 2.0 Electric, a newly ...

The Meyers Max was an iconic dune buggy from the 1960s. It was simple, fun to drive, and represented the freedom of jumping dunes with your friends. The original Manx was conceived by Bruce Meyers and ...

Last week, the Meyers Manx made a spectacular comeback in modernized, all-electric form at the Monterey Car Week. Mind you, the Meyers Manx 2.0 Electric comes from the same company that brought us the ...

The beloved Meyers Manx fiberglass dune buggy was created by Bruce Meyers in 1964 as a bolt-on kit for Volkswagen Beetle floorpans, turning the economy car into an adept off-roader. Sixty years later ...

Dune buggies popped up in the news several times this week. The open-bodied American car culture icon that took hold in the 1960s on shortened VW Beetle chassis inspired a VW electric concept vehicle, ...