His automotive adventure started reporting on various motorsport events as a sports writer before moving onto a full-time auto career with various sites, including This Week In Motors and ...

Australia’s semi-official tuner to Holden, HSV, has made a name for itself over the past three decades by churning out meaty muscle cars based on successive generations of rear-wheel-drive, ...

Viknesh Vijayenthiran March 26, 2008 Comment Now! With the reveal last week of the LS3-powered Pontiac G8 GXP performance sedan at the New York Auto Show, it was only a matter of time until Holden ...

Holden Special Vehicles (HSV) has announced that its new VF Commodore-based high performance sedan, which is scheduled to be revealed next month, will hit the market with a new series name. Speaking ...

Decisions, decisions. If you were in the market for one of a handful of special, send-off edition Holden Commodores, which would it be? That’s what we’ve decided to tackle in today’s Community ...

The Holden Special Vehicles team, a performance division of General Motors Australia's Holden arm, has created a new batch of fast sedans, wagons, and pickups. The cars are based on the new VF ...

HSV has built its final Commodore-based model as the 275th Australian market GTSR W1 rolled off the assembly line earlier today. The final model features a Light My Fire orange exterior and a number ...

Introduced in 2006 by the Holden VE Commodore, the General Motors Zeta platform or Global RWD Architecture is now consigned to the history books. January 3, 2018, marks the end of production as the ...

We've highlighted the 2017 HSV GTSR W1, we've told you all about the HSV GTSR range, but now, let's look at what rounds out Holden Special Vehicles' final group of performance-minded Commodores. Along ...

The power-hungry engineers at Holden Special Vehicles, the performance wing of General Motors Australia's Holden division, have cooked up another batch of fast sedans, wagons, and pickups. The cars, ...

Have you ever seen a Tasmanian Tiger? Probably not. Neither have I, and that's because they're extinct. I didn't know these even existed at all until my recent trip to Australia, where I also got to ...