Fright night looms. Vampires, ghosts, wizards, witches, skeletons, and other scary folk will soon be walking among the living (most likely, it's the neighbour's kids in fancy dress, but let's pretend otherwise).
So, if the thought of Halloween has you hiding under the duvet, fear not—DrivingExperience.com will brighten your spirits with its look at cars that celebrate all things spooky!
The 'Ghost' first rolled out the factory in 2009 and was named in honour of the Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost, first produced more than 100 years earlier.
A full-size ultra-luxury car, the 'Ghost' has recently been in the automotive news after Rolls-Royce gave it a new look, new details and advanced technology. It's a fitting tribute just in time for October 31st.
This spooky sedan is a mid-size car from American car maker Dodge. It was introduced in the late 1980s, and production lasted until the mid-1990s. Actual assembly of the car took place in the US, Mexico and Venezuela.
In 1991, Chrysler unveiled the Spirit R/T with a turbocharger. Its 224 hp engine produced more than enough power to outrun any paranormal activity!
The Imp, manufactured in Scotland, is a British classic that was considered ahead of its time.
Production was from 1963 to 1967 under the Rootes Group and then subsequently under Chrysler Europe until 1976.
Instantly recognisable, the small economy car sold almost half a million units, cementing a fond place in British life some 50 to 60 years ago. We're sure the mischievous spirit it is named after would agree that it's worthy of mention on our scary list.
OK, we admit many people love spiders, and we at DrivingExperience.com are among them, but for some, they are kinda scary.
Unlike a spider with eight legs, the Alfa Romeo has four wheels to help it move.
The Italian car maker introduced the Spider in 1966, and production lasted almost three decades, which is a very impressive run.
However, its arthropod namesake puts that to shame as it has currently been in production for 380 million years!
Since its launch in 1970, the Gremlin has become a style icon.
Definitely a car of its time, this subcompact model had a production run of more than 670,000 units and was manufactured in both the US and Mexico.
The 1984 film 'Gremlins' also enjoys cult status, yet there's still an argument between those who say it's a Christmas movie and those who disagree… A bit like Die Hard.
Here's a truly devilish creation with a performance to match its incredible looks. Built from 1990 to 2001, it had a top speed of more than 200 mph and sold almost 3,000 units around the globe, making it a worthy successor to the Countach.
DrivingExperience.com loves cars with memorable names. We've highlighted a few of our Halloween favourites and would love to hear your spooky suggestions. We promise not to hide behind the sofa!
