pop culture
The coolest, fastest and most impressive cars in popular culture.
Inside Line :Why Christopher Bell Could Lead Toyota 2026 Title Push by NWO Sparrow
Toyota’s Quiet Ace Christopher Bell Christopher Bell does not demand attention when he walks into a garage. He does not carry the reputation of being NASCAR’s loudest personality or its most controversial competitor. Yet when the checkered flag waves and the standings begin to take shape, Bell’s name keeps finding its way near the top. That steady climb is exactly why the Joe Gibbs Racing driver may be Toyota’s strongest weapon entering the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series season.
By NWO SPARROWa day ago in Wheel
Best Places to Live in Italy as an Expat in 2026-27
Italy has long attracted expats from around the world. By 2024, over 5.25 million foreign residents live in Italy (about 8.9% of the population). But where do most expats settle, and what regions stand out in 2026–27? This comprehensive guide explores the best regions and cities for expats, highlights where the largest foreign communities are, and even looks at up-and-coming destinations in the South and islands. We’ll also cover three essential steps to take before you move, including obtaining that all-important Italian fiscal code (codice fiscale).
By aliyashahzadi8 days ago in Wheel
The Infinite Line - Mountain Passes and Fog (Part IV)
Chapter I - The Climb Begins The road began to rise almost without warning. What had been long, confident stretches of asphalt tightened into deliberate curves. Elevation signs ticked upward. The air cooled fast, slipping through vents and seams in the rider’s gear. The BMW adjusted quietly - throttle mapping recalibrating, suspension firming just enough to hold the line.
By José Juan Gutierrez 2 months ago in Wheel
The Infinite Line — Rain, Neon, and Crossing Water (Part III)
Chapter I - Rain Finds the City The first drops hit the visor just outside the city limits. At speed, rain doesn’t arrive gently - it announces itself. A sharp tap, then a thousand more, spreading across the helmet like static. Streetlights smeared into long streaks of white and amber. The BMW’s rain mode engaged automatically, throttle response softening, traction control sharpening its focus.
By José Juan Gutierrez 2 months ago in Wheel
The Infinite Line - Coastal Drift (Part II)
Chapter I - Morning Salt and Open Visors Morning arrived wrapped in mist. The motorcyclist found his BMW perfectly parked in the hotel's parking lot, intact and ready to continue - The mist seemed to dissipate gradually in the air, slowly unveiling the nearby houses and businesses. The ocean breathed steadily beyond the dunes, invisible but unmistakable.
By José Juan Gutierrez 2 months ago in Wheel
Bicycle Graveyards are Growing in China and Elsewhere
Do you remember your first bicycle? How old were you when you learned to ride without training wheels? Did you ever get so balanced that you could glide without your hands on the steering wheel? I did. I loved my bikes when I was a kid. My first bike was a tiny rainbow colored bike with plastic fringe dangling from the handle bars and training wheels that sounded like a train on the boardwalk at the beach. My next bike was a yellow banana seat bike with the groovy ram head curved up handlebars and the tall curved metal back post. After that, I got my first big name bike (A HUFFY!) and it was sooooo cool! Pink, my favorite color at that time with a fat cushion motorcycle-style seat. It was tough and hardy and the thick tires could handle multiple terrains from cement to gravel to mud. I could write a whole book on all the adventures I had on my Huffy. After that one, I got my "young adult" bike for my 12th birthday present. It was new and totally different from any of the previous bikes I had. A 10-speed bicycle with gears that changed and thin tires for faster speed. The ram curved handlebar style was flipped upside down so that my body leaned downward for aero-dynamics. It was cool. I learned how to balance so well on those thin tires that I could practically ride it like a unicycle, hands off the bars. I think the 10-speed bike was the last bike I ever owned that I actually got to enjoy riding, though I've had several bikes since that time. That bike must have cursed me because any bike I've tried to enjoy since that 10-speed has been some kind of nightmare. I wanted to share a bit of my personal feelings about bike ownership or biking in general before I talk about the main subject of my article: Bike Graveyards.
By Shanon Angermeyer Norman4 months ago in Wheel
Born to Ride. Built to Protect.
Visionary inventor and entrepreneur Christopher Henderson has turned a near-tragedy into a groundbreaking innovation that’s set to redefine safety for motorcycle and recreational vehicle enthusiasts worldwide. With the official 2024 release of the Malink Tandem Safety Belt, Henderson introduces a design 25 years in the making — a revolutionary product born from love, perseverance, and purpose.
By Independent Indie Artist Radar4 months ago in Wheel
Duesenberg Model J 1928: A Classic Luxury Car
The Duesenberg Model J was a luxury car made by Duesenberg exclusively in 1928 and offered for ten subsequent years. Intended to compete with the most luxurious and powerful cars in the world, specifically the Rolls-Royce and the Mercedes-Benz, it was introduced in 1928, the year before the stock market crash that led to the Great Depression. Duesenberg Motors Company went bankrupt in 1937. However, two more Duesenbergs were completed between 1937 and 1940. Do you like classic cars like the Duesenberg Model J?
By Total Apex Entertainment & Sports4 months ago in Wheel
