What Happened To The Aerosmith Van From 'American Pickers'?
Aerosmith's old touring van was discovered by Mike and Frank on "American Pickers," but what happened to the piece of rock n' roll history afterwards?
Read MoreEli Shayotovich
SlashGear Editorial Policies
SlashGear's content hails from a group of experienced technology and automotive editors and a wide-ranging team of writers, engineers, enthusiasts, and experts across consumer tech and transportation. Our goal is to provide up-to-the-minute breaking news coverage as well as original and engaging opinion and editorial content that serves as the ultimate resource for those who want to stay up to date on the latest and greatest the industry has to offer.
Our editors, advisors, and fact-checkers conduct regular reviews to ensure the accuracy, timeliness, and completeness of our articles. Complete information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Eli Shayotovich
-
-
What Car Was The Ghostbusters' Original Ecto-1, And Where Is It Today?
The Ecto-1 is legendary, but here's what it was made of and where it wound up after Ghostbusters filmed.
Read More -
Why Are They Called 'Jeeps' And What Does The Name Stand For?
The history and origin of the Jeep name is longer, less certain, and more complicated than you might have expected.
Read More -
How Many DeLoreans Were Made And What's One Worth Today?
The iconic DeLorean is a dream car thanks to its bizarre backstory and pop culture prominence, but the iconic vehicle suffered a surprisingly low production.
Read More -
Dodge Deora: The Wild Custom Car That Made Hot Wheels History
The Dodge Deora was one of the coolest custom cars ever created, and its futuristic look translated perfectly into Hot Wheels' car design.
Read More -
5 Of The Most Popular Pontiacs From Movies And TV
Pontiac has had its day on the silver screen with some pretty big stars in the form of iconic vehicles.
Read More -
Are Ural Motorcycles Really 'Copies' Of BMW Bikes?
If you’re not familiar with Ural Motorcycles, they’ve been around for several decades. We answer the common question whether Urals are copies of BMWs.
Read More -
How Heavy Is The C-130 Military Transport Plane And How Much Can It Carry?
The C-130 military transport plane is a behemoth in the skies, capable of carrying all manner of supplies and personnel anywhere you need it.
Read More -
Who Owns Ural Motorcycles And Where Are Its Bikes Made?
Many enthusiasts have heard of Ural motorcycles, but few may know the long history behind the company, who owns it now, and where the bikes are made.
Read More -
4 Dodge Concept Cars That We're Glad Were Never Mass Produced
Concept cars are meant to be wild, wacky creations, but these from Dodge are so off-the-wall we're glad they never made it to mass production.
Read More -
The History Of Harley-Davidson's Most Iconic Logos
When Harley-Davidson started out in the early 20th century, it didn't have any logo at all. Since then, it's had dozens. Here are the most iconic.
Read More -
The History Behind The Swiss Cheese Pontiacs
How do you get a car to be light enough to win its races? In 1963, the answer Pontiac found was: Strip it down, then make holes like it's Swiss cheese.
Read More -
The Rare Pontiac Fiero Model That Earned A Lawsuit From Ferrari
The Pontiac Fiero will stand as one of the most interesting cars ever produced in America, with one unofficial upgrade that would draw the ire of Ferrari.
Read More -
How The Toyota Corona Changed The Course Of History For Toyota In The USA
Prior to Toyota's massive success in the U.S., the Japanese automaker initially struggled to take over American roads, but the Corona returned strong.
Read More -
What Was The Boeing 727 And What Made It Unique?
The Boeing 727 was a regional trijet, the first made by the company. What made it unique, and why is it considered one of the best commercial jets ever?
Read More -
Which U.S. Navy Aircraft Carrier Had The Shortest Service Life And What Happened To It?
The seventh aircraft carrier to enter service was the USS Hornet, commissioned a mere 48 days before Pearl Harbor.
Read More -
Why Dodge Isn't In NASCAR Anymore (And The Last Year It Participated)
Dodge has had a fairly tumultuous relationship with NASCAR, dipping in and out of the association over history.
Read More -
Why Is Lamborghini's Emblem A Bull? A Look Into The History Of The Company's Logo
Over the years, Lamborghini has had a total of five logos, with the bull serving as the brand's symbol.
Read More -
Why Did Some Old Toyota Trucks Have Only One Headlight?
It is common knowledge that vehicles typically have two headlights, but at one point some Toyota trucks only had one, and there is a good reason as to why.
Read More -
Pontiac Aztek Tent: Everything You Need To Know About This Rare GM Accessory
The Pontiac Azkek isn't the prettiest car to traverse the roads and deserts of the U.S., but with accessories, it's more adaptable than you'd think
Read More -
5 Of The Coolest American Station Wagons To Ever Hit The Road
The first station wagon appeared around 1915 and was actually a wood-bodied version of Ford's Model T.
Read More -
Which Aircraft Carriers Are Stationed In San Diego?
Each with a designated homeport, aircraft carriers return to these bases for maintenance and docking. Here are the ships you can expect to see in San Diego.
Read More -
Did Audi Build The First Rotary Engine Car? The Story Of The NSU Spider
Mazda is known for its innovations in mass-produced rotary engines in sports cars like the RX-7, but it wasn't exactly the first to utilize Wankel's design.
Read More -
7 Cool Chevrolet Concept Cars That You Probably Didn't Know Existed
Concept cars are one of the cooler parts of the automotive industry, and Chevrolet has a full arsenal.
Read More -
What Happened To Encarta? Why Microsoft Discontinued The Encyclopedia Software
Microsoft Encarta was a staple in school libraries and home computers for much of the late '90s and early 2000s. So why did Microsoft decide to pull the plug?
Read More -
How The U.S. Snuck Aircraft Carriers Across The Ocean During The Cuban Missile Crisis
Aircraft carriers were sent in for critical defense during the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962. Here's how the U.S. snuck them across the ocean.
Read More -
What Is NASA's Golden Record, And What's On It?
You may already know that NASA sent a golden record into space, but what was on it and why did we send it off into the great unknown?
Read More
