The titles listed below are ones that we have identified but unfortunately have either limited information, missing start and end dates,or incomplete cover images. We continue to search for these images so that we may publish a complete set. We feel it is important to list them, even with incomplete information, so future researchers may be able to expand our understanding.
- African Americans on Wheels (1995 - present). Published by On Wheels Inc. in Washington DC, it was started by Randi Payton in July, 1995. His goal was to educate and inform black consumers about the automotive industry. Since that beginning, the magazine has told industry leaders about the strong interest among blacks in motor sports, chronicled the historic largely unknown contributions of blacks to the automotive industry, and looked at how much auto makers have embraced diversity in their work force. The title currently reaches over 600,000 readers.
- Auto Driver (1969 - 1970?). Re-titled from Auto Topics, it was purchased by publisher Adrian Lopez from Floyd Clymer. However, we are uncertain when this occurred or how many issues were published by Mr. Lopez as only a few copies have surfaced.
- Auto Topics (1965 - 1968). Re-titled from Automobile Topics, it was a general interest automotive magazine published by Floyd Clymer in Los Angeles.
- Automobile Topics (1900 - 1965?). Established in 1900, this monthly magazine was targeted toward industry insiders, but covered a wide range of subjects including racing. In the 1960s, it was titled as Floyd Clymer’s Auto Topics.
- Automundo (1982 - present). A complete consumer auto source for the Hispanic reader. The number one automotive magazine in the United States written in Spanish. Published by Kogan EA Corp in Miami FL.
- AutoWeek (1958 - 2019). The title originally started as Competition Press in 1958, was printed bi-weekly, and focused on motorsports. In 1964, distribution was changed to weekly, the title became Competition Press & Autoweek, and vehicle reviews and general industry news was added to the content. The title was shortened to AutoWeek in 1975 as the focus shifted more toward production cars. The next set of changes occurred when the title was purchased by Crain Communications in 1977, who later changed it to a full-sized magazine in 1986. These changes included addition of content on old cars, DIY and event coverage. The last printed issue ended in 2019 when the magazine went digital.
- DRIVE! (1986 - present). It was positioned as the #1 source for event coverage and parts sources across the U.S. When it was started, it knocked out many of the small regional magazines for car hobbyists trying to find events and parts. Now published monthly, DRIVE! magazine is a free publication distributed at retail shops and events throughout California, Nevada, Arizona and the Pacific Northwest.
- duPont Registry (1985 - present). Often labeled as the "rich man's Craiglist", the luxury brand includes a high quality, fine automobile print magazine. duPont Publishing is headquartered in Tampa FL.
- Motor Tech (1981 - 1984). A how-to or technical magazine published by MotorTech, New York.
- Motor World (1949 - 1953?). A bi-weekly publication by Robert Barsky in Los Angeles. With the tag line, "The Motoring Newsmagazine", it was published every other Friday and contained general automotive news.
- Small Car Trends (1980 - 1981?). This title was produced by McMullen Publishing in Anaheim, California. Content included new car road tests, feature articles and limited how-to and technical information. Only a few issues have surfaced.