If you're a regular reader of our site, you know by now the flow of new Mercedes is a seemingly never-ending one.  As one new model is introduced, spy photos of three new or revised models emerge.  So what then is the best way to keep track of the all spy photos Mercedes has planned for the future?

If you ask the fine, German-bred gentlemen of Auto Bild, the answer is to cram all the spy photos into one incredible spy photo gallery, giving you a single, unadulterated source of what can only be described as pure, masked-Mercedes pornography. The Mercedes SLC, the next E-Class, the GLK-Class, and the next CLK-Class - these are the models prominently on display, should you wonder what lay in store for the Mercedes model lineup...

Keep Reading "Spy Photos Gallore:  The SLC, E-Class, GLK And CLK All Caught Testing"

Sure the new Mercedes-Benz C-Class Estate debuted just a few days ago, but let's be honest:  nothing would haul groceries and your son's little league teammates better than a station wagon powered by a strapping 336 kW/ 457 horsepower AMG 6.3-Liter - one which could rocket from 0-62 mph in just 4.6 seconds and achieve an electronically limited top speed of 155 mph. 

Thankfully, Mercedes engineers (being the understanding husbands and fathers they are) agreed, and thus, they created the C63 AMG Estate - a station wagon boasting all the features of the standard C-Class Estate, but packed with the above-described, incredibly-potent, Porsche-slaying power plant. To put it simply, it's one of the fastest mom-friendly vehicles on the planet...

Keep Reading "Now With More Power: The Mercedes-Benz C63 AMG Estate"

Welcome back ladies and gentlemen; I hope you all had a fantastic extended Labor Day weekend and took advantage of the balmy weather blanketing much of the country.  To kick things off this morning comes news that Mercedes' entry-level model - the A-Class - has reached a historic mark, with 500,000 units of the compact model being delivered to customers around the world...

Keep Reading "Mercedes Delivers 500,000 A-Class Units; Meanwhile, Amercians Still Left Out In The Cold"