These trucks even wear the original Syclone emblem. The folks at Specialty Vehicle Engineering revive the famous GMC Syclone moniker for a new performance pickup using the modern GMC Canyon as a ...

Before crazy trucks took over the market, the virtually identical turbocharged GMC Syclone pickup truck destroyed the idea that sports cars had to be non-crazy. The GMC gave trucks and SUVs ...

Last year, Specialty Vehicle Engineering (SVE) revived the GMC Syclone with a special package for the GMC Canyon. Powered by a 3.6-liter V6, SVE bolted on upgrades like a supercharger and cat-back ...

The GMCs changed the game, combining "sport" and "truck" in a revolutionary way. But, the Syclone compact pickup and Typhoon SUV only found a few die-hard fans; GMC sold a few thousand of the ...

Hold on to yer ankles, chicken-shits, it's Car And Driver's September 1991 comparison test between the GMC Syclone and the Ferrari 348ts. Goddamn right! Car And Driver, of course, has a fine ...

Let Chevy have its Storm, GMC prefers a Syclone and Typhoon. Syclone is the take-a-deep-breath-and-hold-on-tight pick `em-up that picks up its 16 treads and lays them down on the pavement faster ...

When a rare GMC Syclone was stolen from an owner who had fallen on hard times, it looked likely the performance pickup truck wouldn’t be recovered. But an upstanding member of the GMC truck ...

The GMC Syclone is a great underdog story of a working-class truck that was turned into a factory hot rod. It whooped exotic cars in the quarter-mile and zero-to-60 sprints with a turbocharged 4.3 ...

With just under 3000 examples built during its single-year production run, the GMC Syclone was always slated to be a rare vehicle. Add the truck’s performance figures and an immortalized ...

Over at General Motors, the GMC Syclone and Chevrolet 454 SS are classics in their own rights. Of these three, the Syclone is the rarest of the bunch, with General Motors producing a total of ...

Heh, heh. Do you think they've heard about the GMC Syclone down at the fern bar? How about over at the racquetball courts? Let's dare to think big. How high on the swagger ladder could you sell a ...