Cadillac did the impossible and reinvented its image in the 21st century, elevating itself from the quintessential producer of bench seat-wielding vehicular barges that were built for grandmas, to a ...

The 2004 Cadillac XLR brought the marque back to the convertible segment after a long absence. The roadster was based on the sixth-gen Chevy Corvette to keep costs in check, and the link between the ...

The early 2000s were weird—in a good way—and Cadillac’s XLR is proof. Built on the same Y-body platform as the C6 Corvette but aimed squarely at the Mercedes SL, the XLR was Cadillac flexing its ...

This 2004 Cadillac XLR, a convertible with under 80,000 original miles, is a stylish luxury roadster ideal for enthusiasts seeking a classic Cadillac, though it requires repair for a hydraulic top ...

Officially debuting at the 2005 New York International Auto Show and going on sale for the 2006 model year, the Cadillac XLR-V was part of the first-generation Cadillac V-Series vehicles, which also ...

With its angular ‘Arts & Science’ design language, and a two-seat layout that was highly unusual for a Cadillac in the mid 2000s, XLR was always a distinctive car. But not even the high performance ...