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From the Ford Probe to the Volkswagen Thing, these cars prove that coming up with a memorable name isn't always a good thing.

Naming a car is important. Like, really important. Get it right, and you could end up in the history books—Camaro, Firebird, and Mustang. Or, if you’re more into numbers—3 Series, 911, and 458. But get it wrong, and oh boy, does the internet remember. But for every great car name throughout history, there have been plenty of misses.

— Zander Sutton, Social Media Editor

A decade after it was built, the flashiest Veyron returned to Molsheim for a full makeover.

An electric M3 is coming soon, but that doesn't mean the six-cylinder car is going away.

Porsche's Mission S Concept leaves the debut stage for a tour of the Big Apple.

I Almost Threw Out My Keurig. It Wasn't Broken.

Every cup from my Keurig started tasting weak, flat, stale — so I unplugged it and stuck it in a closet. Then I learned the dirty secret of grocery store K-Cups: by the time a pod reaches your kitchen, it's usually spent months going from factory to warehouse to truck to shelf. The flavor oils are long gone. Some brands even over-roast to hide it.

The fix wasn't a new machine. It was fresh pods from Angelino's, a family-owned L.A. roastery that roasts, packs, and ships within 3–5 days — straight to your door, from 39¢ a cup. Over 1,000,000 happy customers. 50+ flavors, no subscription required, and 15% off your first order, applied automatically at checkout.