Stepside beds use external fenders and classic curves, while fleetside beds popularized by Chevrolet feature smooth sides and ...

Before the late 1950s, all pickup trucks would typically sport the same style of bed, which saw the wheel arches mounted on the outside of the bed. In order to fill the gap between the front of the ...

Back in the 1960s, trucks buyers starting demanding more from their workhorses, with these also serving as personal transport vehicles rather than simply being put to work. Six decades later, the ...

Until the late-1950s, the image of a pickup truck was synonymous with a perfectly rectangular cargo bed flanked by a bulbous set of fenders (a.k.a. flares) to cover the rear wheels and accented with ...

Are you in the market for a new pickup truck but still deciding whether to choose a short bed or an extended bed model? Both options have unique advantages and disadvantages, which ultimately comes ...

As they say, they don’t make ‘em like the used to, but that hasn’t stopped enthusiasts from recreating their favorite vehicles using contemporary underpinnings. Case in point – this modern-day GMC ...

A term coined by Chevrolet a long time ago, stepside refers to a truck design in which the fender wells are located outside the truck’s bed. This is precisely what Oscar Vargas, the pixel artist known ...

View post: 1988 Ford E-250 Coachmen Camper Conversion For Sale In Mystery Machine Livery. Autoblog may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability are subject ...

Stepside,flareside,fenderside,utiline,thriftside, andsportside are all different names for basically the same type of truck,and we're here to explain. As the Bard from England would tell you, "A rose ...