The titles listed below are ones that we have identified but unfortunately have either limited information or incomplete sets of cover images. We continue to search for these images so that we may publish a complete set.
- Chrome & Flames (1988). This short-lived title was published in 1988 by Willy Caesbroeck and Custom Partners Inc. in New York City. Content seemed to cover a little bit of everything - vans, muscle cars, hot rodded foreign cars and oddball stuff.
- Ford High Performance (1995 - 1998). This title was started by McMullen & Yee Publishing shortly before Mr. McMullen's death. It was sold to a division of Primedia, McMullen-Argus, and continued on until the end. We estimate there were about 19 printed issues. Content was Ford-only coverage of muscle cars and drag racing.
- High Tech Performance. Published by CSK Publishing, this title was started in 1993 by a group of CSK staffers - including Johnny Hunkins, Jim Resnick, D. Randy Riggs and Jim Campisano - who decided to create a car magazine about late model fuel-injected muscle cars. These newer cars were fun to drive and provided great value for the performance. Originally it covered EFI vehicles from all manufacturers, but after 15 print issue the team shifted focus to GM-only vehicles with High Tech Performance.
- Muscle Car Motion (2002 - 2003). Started by Jeff Gaddie and the American Muscle Car Association. This title was likely started in 2002, and only five issues have been identified based on evidence. The title was apparently folded into Muscle Car Enthusiast in early 2003.
- Muscle Car Power (2002 - 2003). A title created by Tom Shaw. Mr. Shaw had previously worked for Primedia's Muscle Car Review, and he started this new title in 2003 (exact date unknown). It was folded into Muscle Car Enthusiast in late 2003.
- Muscle Car Power (2006 - 2012). This title
- Muscle Monthly (1989/90 - 1997?). This magazine was started by the National Muscle Car Association. Content covered muscle cars and drag racing. At least 100 issues were printed, but the exact number is unknown. it likely started as a newsletter published on newsprint.
- Street Thunder. Issued by the National Street Machine Club and managed by the North American Media Group, Scott Parkhurst was the editor.
- Super Ford Parts Exchange (1975/76 - 1979). This newsletter was started in 1975 or 1976 by John Paradise in Seneca Falls, NY. It was a small newsprint-style classified ads publication listing Ford cars and parts for sale. After the December 1979 issue, Mr Paradise started Super Ford. Numbering for this new title continued from the classified ad newsletter.