
4.4
Based on 96 reviews
Major disappointment. Outglitzes itself and is prepared to be enjoyed by a thin stratum of auto afficianadoes. Reminds me of the Porsche Christophorus magazine. R&T once upon a time was the place to go for straight-up car tests and solid information on what was coming in the future... specs and data... solid if not always lively writing (now that's Car & Driver).
Very much enjoying R&T. Looking forward to future issues. I hope they are able to control the future subscription pricing!
Fun facts
The magazine needs more articles re: racing, F-1, Indy and nascar. Years ago, the mag was maybe 60% racing, 40%road ratings, I am 90 yrs old and do remember the publication as it used to be.
Expensive, but interesting!
Down to 4 issues per year. Content and quality are good but a lot of the same coverage as other mags
Not sure what happened to this magazine but they turned a once great publication into piece of nonsense. I just threw the latest copy into the recycle bin without bothering to read it. It looks like the audience is for tech millionaires and not car lovers so I'm out.
These guys actually crack me up. The writing is hilarious. I appreciate too that they cover cars over the spectrum of cost. I usually read it cover-to-cover in the first two days.
Great car magazine!
Present for my son.
My go to magazine for all things automotive. Accept no substitute's...
Not enough detail reviews on mainstream cars.
R&T and Car and Driver are very similar to the point of featuring the same cars to review every month. Redundant.
Got this for my 13 year old son. Not at all what we thought this magazine would focus on. He was really disappointed.
Like it have read in past
A well-liked present for my Grandson!
Worst car magazine
Love to read - great articles
Road & Track was a great magazine when it was on Monrovia in Newport Beach. It was by "car guys" for car guys. They covered in depth those aspects that interested car guys, and the pages were fat with car related ads that were relevant.
Now they have been taken over by a corporate culture that has pared back the rich photography and sizzling artwork to draw the reader in. The wordsmiths are a talented bunch, and the editorial content is wonderful. The rest of the book reminds me of The Honolulu Advertiser, a collection of unassociated ads between brief articles.
Good magazine