The cool dude in the hat and shades driving Jamie Musselman's '33 roadster is Boyd Coddington. Rolling alongside is Lee Kelley, then editor of Hot Rod magazine, in a Contemporary Classics Cobra replica. The photo was taken for the magazine's July 1982 cover, the first of many to feature Boyd and his custom creations.

For more, read "Smooth" in the May issue of SEMA News.  

The cool dude in the hat and shades driving Jamie Musselman's '33 roadster is Boyd Coddington. Rolling alongside is Lee Kelley, then editor of Hot Rod magazine, in a Contemporary Classics Cobra replica. The photo was taken for the magazine's July 1982 cover, the first of many to feature Boyd and his custom creations.

For more, read "Smooth" in the May issue of SEMA News.  

The cool dude in the hat and shades driving Jamie Musselman's '33 roadster is Boyd Coddington. Rolling alongside is Lee Kelley, then editor of Hot Rod magazine, in a Contemporary Classics Cobra replica. The photo was taken for the magazine's July 1982 cover, the first of many to feature Boyd and his custom creations.

For more, read "Smooth" in the May issue of SEMA News.  

The cool dude in the hat and shades driving Jamie Musselman's '33 roadster is Boyd Coddington. Rolling alongside is Lee Kelley, then editor of Hot Rod magazine, in a Contemporary Classics Cobra replica. The photo was taken for the magazine's July 1982 cover, the first of many to feature Boyd and his custom creations.

For more, read "Smooth" in the May issue of SEMA News.  

The cool dude in the hat and shades driving Jamie Musselman's '33 roadster is Boyd Coddington. Rolling alongside is Lee Kelley, then editor of Hot Rod magazine, in a Contemporary Classics Cobra replica. The photo was taken for the magazine's July 1982 cover, the first of many to feature Boyd and his custom creations.

For more, read "Smooth" in the May issue of SEMA News.  

The cool dude in the hat and shades driving Jamie Musselman's '33 roadster is Boyd Coddington. Rolling alongside is Lee Kelley, then editor of Hot Rod magazine, in a Contemporary Classics Cobra replica. The photo was taken for the magazine's July 1982 cover, the first of many to feature Boyd and his custom creations.

For more, read "Smooth" in the May issue of SEMA News.  

Hacking, once the province of teenage boys spreading graffiti for kicks and notoriety, is done today by organized, financially motivated gangs, said researchers of "Security Threat Report: 2010," an extremely in-depth look at the evolution of the web's criminal element. The report was recently published by cyber security firm Sophos. [Read more]

Hacking, once the province of teenage boys spreading graffiti for kicks and notoriety, is done today by organized, financially motivated gangs, said researchers of "Security Threat Report: 2010," an extremely in-depth look at the evolution of the web's criminal element. The report was recently published by cyber security firm Sophos. [Read more]

Hacking, once the province of teenage boys spreading graffiti for kicks and notoriety, is done today by organized, financially motivated gangs, said researchers of "Security Threat Report: 2010," an extremely in-depth look at the evolution of the web's criminal element. The report was recently published by cyber security firm Sophos. [Read more]

Hacking, once the province of teenage boys spreading graffiti for kicks and notoriety, is done today by organized, financially motivated gangs, said researchers of "Security Threat Report: 2010," an extremely in-depth look at the evolution of the web's criminal element. The report was recently published by cyber security firm Sophos. [Read more]