Trends
The concept for 4-Wheel & Off-Road had first seen the light of day when the editors of Hot Rod magazine decided to put out a specialty publication that dealt with four-wheel-drive performance vehicles.
--4xForward, Mar. '91
High-riding comfort is provided by a pair of high-back swivel seats. Even the headliner is done in blue shag.
--"High-Rolling Blazer," Apr. '78
From the rear, you can see just how extensive the use of the gold and white crushed velvet really is.
--"Lady's Jeep," Mar. '79
Dare to Be Different.
--4xForward, June '95
Best new trend: real-world, functional, true four-wheeling rigs are where it's at.
--4xForward, Dec. '95
Those who have been complaining that we don't write enough about Mopar products are about to change [their] tune.
--4xForward, Apr. '92
The sicko 4-Wheel mentality attaches itself like trench foot.
--"The Top 10," Dec. '97
Ugly Is In!
--Cover blurb, Jan. '95
The Staff
The writing and editing staff of 4-Wheel & Off-Road doesn't hold any illusions that it is turning out a lasting contribution to the body of Great American Literature.
--4xForward, Sept. '83
Each of this magazine's editors [had] his own style of doing things, his individual quirks, both pleasant and otherwise.
--4xForward, Oct. '86
I should have a hobby like bowling or something. Maybe then I wouldn't care about this stuff so much.
--4xForward, Aug. '96
"Todius"--we made up the word a few years ago. It means "big" or "enlarged," as in, "44-inch Swampers are todius meats."
--"Wheelers' Dictionary," Jan. '95
(1) I love monster trucks; (2) I hate monster trucks.
--4xForward, Nov. '85
Sometimes it seems the only people who think the magazine is OK are my folks.
--4xForward, Oct. '97