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 body of knowledge.
- Forged (Fall 2015 only). This seems to have been a "one-hit" wonder! It apparently was started by Tom McEwen (The Mongoose) and was published from Yorba Linda, California. It featured traditional rods and customs with some interesting interviews and cars.
- Gearhead (1993 - 2017). This title is a car culture lifestyle publication that highlights muscle cars, hot rods, rock and roll, interviews with car people and the low-brow art scene. Gearhead was one of the first Kustom Kulture magazines.
- Gnarly (2017? - present). This is a Kustom Kulture print publication and website featuring motorcycles and hot rods, pinstripers, sign painters, lowbrow artists, sculptors, kustom painters, tattoo artists, pinups and Americana stories. We are uncertain about its exact start date, but it is still being published by owners Johnny VonGnarly and Hot Rod Chuck.
- Golden Chariots (1988 - 1992?). This was an East Coast "cruise news" magazine published by Milano Publications from Farmingham, New York. The owner and editor was Emil Milano with help from his wife Patricia. It featured owner vehicles, cruise event coverage, technical articles and plenty of local advertising. Coming in at around 70 pages and costing $2.50 per issue, the 17 printed issues were in newstands across thirteen states around New York.
- Hometown Hot Rods (August 2007 - 2009). Cleverly labeled as the "no coast" alternative, it seems to have captured the elements of many retro-traditional hot rod magazines that emerged in the 2000s. It was produced by John Nolan in Fort Wayne, Indiana to offer regional rodding magazine to those in the Midwest.
- Mag-Neto (2000 - 2016?). The editor, publisher and designer is Tony "Flash" Dowers in Medford, Massachusetts. The magazine featured nostalgia-style rods and kustoms in the New England area. Great graphic design and content. We have found at least 21 issues.
- Modern Rodding (Jul/Aug 2020 - present). Modern Rodding magazine is dedicated to the hot rod and street rod enthusiasts. It filled the void of a printed magazine when Street Rodder ended. Stunning street rods, hot rods and customs highlight this magazine, while useful how-to articles are great for the hands-on enthusiasts.
- Northern Rodder (2000 - 2006). Published by the same team as Southern Rodder, Northern Rodder was launched on the one year anniversary of its sister publication. The was geared for rodders in the Northern states to have a quality magazine to showcase their rides, events and vendors.
- Roadsters and Ragtops (1990 - ??). A special edition title produced by the publishers of Rod Action, it appears to have started as an annual title then gone to more frequent publication. It mostly featured hot rods. We have only seen a few issues. This is NOT to be confused with a separate title, Ragtops and Roadsters from 2001.
- Rodding USA . Run by editor Paul Martinez, Rodding USA is a high quality 116 page bi-monthly magazine printed on glossy art paper featuring hot rods and events from across America. It features cars from the mid-1920s through the early 1960s with an emphasis on traditional style hot rods. All the cover images can be found here.
- Rodders World (1985 - 1986?). Published by Joe Kress (former American Rodder editor) from Inter-world Publications in Irvine, California. We have only found a few issues.
- Hi-Performance Rods & Customs (1980? - 1982?). This appears to be a limited series covering rods and customs. This is a different magazine from Rods & Customs Pictorial produced by Street Rodder magazine.
- Hi-Performance Rods & Street Machines (Spring 1981 - ??). We believe this may have been a one-shot publication as we have only seen one issue. Content included both street rods and street machines (muscle cars).
- Southern Rodder(October 1999 - 2006). This title was produced by Homer Jennings and Ron Zuetlau in Anniston, Alabama. The original intent was to produce a title covering more cars, events and advertisers of the South. The magazine had a huge growth path, distributed in 17 states and doubling in size due to its superior quality production, full-color brilliance and "blue collar" editorial flavor. We believe about 90 issues was printed.
- Speed & Chrome Illustrated (2004 - 2010?). The publisher, Lance James from Modesto California, wanted to bring an independent hot rod magazine to the market and represent those cars and builders that weren't being represented by the corporate publications. The first issue was launched in January, 2004 and published for a few years. Mr. James stopped, re-grouped, then released issue #8 in 2007. After another hiatus, he began producing annual issues. We are uncertain as to the total number of print issues produced.
- Street Rods Unlimited (1984 only). Published by Steven Higgs with Mike McFarland as the editor, only two issues have been found from 1984. It was published from SE 25th Street in Portland, Oregon.
- Street Vues (1983 - 1985). A bi-monthly magazine published from Sandy Springs, Georgia by Jim Prather (Vette Vues founder). We believe there were just over a dozen issues printed.
- Wrench (2003 - ??). Very little is known of this title other than it was self-labeled as a "backyard grease monkey motif". This title was started in a time period where a number of publications captured the '50s style hot rods along the cultural imagery thereof -- pompadours, rockabilly music, tatoos, poodle skirts, tight sweaters, etc.