There was a time where pro-street builds ruled the streets and car show circuits. An evolution of the street machine movement that took off in the early '80s, pro-street cars borrowed heavily from ...

Advertised on eBay as a "Pro Street blown 383 Chevy stroker Jaguar XJS 1983 Coupe," the seller isn't lying. What you can admire in the adjacent photo gallery is an excellent machine, albeit it isn ...

No, scratch that -- you could own the supercharged big-block Pro Street Bricklin SV-1. When the seller says this is the only one of its kind in existence, we're inclined to believe him.

As the name implies, Pro Street evolved from both the drag- and street-racing scenes. Its direct predecessors were the street freaks of the Seventies, American cars modified with drag parts for ...

We've heard it from the street machine crowd on several occasions: Pro Street is dead! Oh yeah? Read about this super fast fully built 1964 Ford Falcon in Mustang & Fords Magazine Online!

It's not always easy to walk the line between race car and street car, but this Pro Street-style Chevy Nova SS walks that line with the best of them.

“I had never seen so many blown cars in one place before, so after the 1984 Nationals I sold the ’69 to build a blower engine for my ’76 – a 350 small-block with a Dyer’s 6-71 on top ...

That probably prompted him to bring back the 1980s Pro Street style into fashion with help from an unofficial, hypothetical Dodge Challenger design project.

As the name implies, Pro Street evolved from both the drag- and street-racing scenes. Its direct predecessors were the street freaks of the Seventies, American cars modified with drag parts for ...