Regardless of the body style, all models were powered by a 4.2-liter six-cylinder equipped with a Carter two-barrel carb that produced 110 hp and 210 lb-ft (285 Nm) of torque. The engine worked in ...

The development of the Hornet was a big, expensive deal for AMC, and right around this same time, in 1969, AMC had also just bought Jeep, giving them an iconic name and a big hole in their pockets.

The ultimate exercise in badge-engineering and parts-binning—Eagle took five of AMC's existing rear-wheel-drive passenger vehicles, jacked up their ride heights by 4.0 inches and crammed four ...

But while the cowards designing modern cars will rarely give you a full color palette to pick from, AMC gave us the One True Car Color: Brown. This Eagle is peak 4x4, and all others are pretenders ...

Powered by AMC’s trusty 258 cu-in (4.2-litre) straight six that’s also common to Jeeps of the era, the Eagle makes a pathetic 110 hp (112 PS), but a more tolerable 210 lb-ft (285 Nm) of torque ...