If you live in the Minneapolis area, you better not blink, or you may miss summer. And if you're a car (especially anything performance-oriented), that means you may not get the chance to get driven ...

Today, when you flip through the pages ofSuper Chevymagazine, the chances are pretty high that you will find at least one older car with an LS conversion. Let’s face it; we’ve become a spoiled lot ...

Introduced in 1961, the Chevrolet Nova didn't develop into a full-fledged muscle car until 1968. That's when Chevy began offering the big-block 396-cubic-inch (6.5-liter) V8 with up to 375 horsepower.

The “LS-swap all the things” meme is particularly relevant in drifting, where the V8’s meaty torque curve and bulletproof reliability have proven invaluable to countless teams and competitors. Now, we ...

Like it or not, the newest rage in developing project cars seems to be the phenomenon of putting fuel-injected, computer-controlled Bow Tie muscle into vintage Chevys-from Tri-Fives to Camaros, and ...

With the arrival of the LS engine in January 1995, Chevrolet revolutionized its long-standing Small-Block V8 workhorse. The LS was a clean sheet design, with little held over from the venerable “mouse ...

Hunting out the easiest cars to LS-swap often means highlighting models which have been converted many times in the past, as this usually means there will be tried-and-tested methods of slotting an LS ...