Steve McQueen was once known as “the King of Cool.” Driving around a 1963 ferrari 250 and roasting the tires on the legendary 1968 Mustang Bullitt sure didn’t hurt that image.

Paul Newman started his career off in the lime light of the big screen but quickly found a calling in the race world. The first picture was
from 1979 where he won the C Production Championship in his Datsun 280zx turbo.
The black and white is a picture from the 1984 Trans-Am 100 race where Newman
took 9th place in his 280zx. Funny side note: Newman never pocketed any money
from his sponsor Budweiser, he would only accept cases of beer for his place finishes.

The offbeat western TV series Maverick sped James Gardner to stardom in the late 1950s, and this 1970 Porsche 911 is one of the sports cars he sped around town in.

James Dean had been given the nickname ‘Little Bastard’ by Bill Hickman, his language coach. When Dean introduced himself to actor Alec Guinness outside the Villa Capri restaurant in Hollywood, he asked him to take a look at Dean’s new 550 Spyder. Guinness thought the car appeared ‘sinister’ and told Dean: “If you get in that car, you will be found dead in it by this time next week.” This encounter took place on September 23, 1955, seven days before Dean’s death.

Humphrey Bogart is just one of the many celebrities that could be seen driving these Jaguar XK 120s
around in the 1950′s.

Frank Sinatra is a man of true class.  His choice of a
topless Thunderbird (left) and this 1958 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham sure show
his true colors.

Elvis Presley’s famous 1955 Pink Cadillac Fleetwood sedan, his mother Gladys’ favorite automobile, and probably the most famous car in the world parked in front of Graceland.

Here’s a look at two of Clark Gable’s motorcars. The first is a 1934 Duesenburg, and the second is a 1932 Packard Twin Six.

The most infamous criminal of all, Al Capone drove a luxurious and powerful 1930 Cadillac V-16 Imperial Sedan. Scarface’s bulletproof “Fortress on Wheels.”