Dune buggies used to be a cultural phenomenon back in the 60s and 70s, and while they are not as popular as they used to be, they are just as cool. There is no denying that racing across the sand with ...

Volkswagen is again reaching back to the future with a new concept for an electric car that revives the look and spirit of the classic VW-based dune buggies of 1960s California. The I.D. Buggy follows ...

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, ...

If you have visions of driving a drop-top dune buggy on the sunny beaches of California, it’s probably a Meyers Manx you’re envisioning. The Meyers Manx Dune Buggy was the original build-your-own ...

The Beetle is back, so why not the Bug…gy? Autocar reports that Volkswagen has been granted a U.S. design patent on a dune buggy-style concept it revealed in 2011. Based on the VW Up! subcompact, the ...

Meyers, now 94, founded his first company in the mid-1960s to market his VW Beetle-based kit, which was offered through 1971. He then rebooted the brand in 2000 and has been selling the buggys and ...

A VW beach buggy made for blasting over the sand may ride again. Volkswagen confirmed Wednesday that it will show a concept electric dune buggy at the Geneva auto show in March. Rumors circulated in ...

The seller of today's Nice Price or No Dice VW Dune Buggy notes in the ad that, at 80 years of age, they do not need the project of bringing it back from a decades-long stint in storage. Could it be ...

Imagine building or buying a kit car, such as a Meyers Manx dune buggy, driving it legally for years, only to have the government tell you it’s no longer legal and demand that you turn in your title ...

Maybe you shouldn't take this 1973 Chevrolet Camaro to normal places a dune buggy would go, but you can try. It certainly doesn't look as if it's the right machine for some off-road sand blasting.