Preserving the Future of Our Automotive Past
Revs Institute® is dedicated to the study and preservation of historically significant automobiles. Visitors to its museum in Naples, Florida, will discover an 80,000 square foot working facility that maintains over 120 important cars, including those of the world-renowned Miles Collier Collections. The Archives and Research Center at Revs Institute, located in Ft. Myers, Florida, is a leading repository of automotive artifacts, publications, and ephemera. Through innovative in-person programs like RevsEd and Symposia and through online content like AutoMedia and digital exhibitions, Revs engages with the meaningful car community locally and worldwide.
Archives & Research
A leading repository of historical automotive archives, photographs & artifacts
View AutoMedia
Enjoy our RazzoFab and Active Matter video series and long-form content library
Enroll at RevsEd
Hands-on, instructor-led classes in the Automotive Arts for adults and teens
From the Archives
1965 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 26, an Aston Martin DB3S driven by Stirling Moss and Peter Collins.
1966 12 Hours of Sebring
Panoramic view of Le Mans-type start with drivers running to their cars - Chevrolet Corvettes head the startling echelon.
1956 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 26, an Aston Martin DB3S driven by Stirling Moss and Peter Collins.
1966 24 Hours of Le Mans
The Ford GT40 Mk II, entered by Shelby American Inc., takes first place with Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon at the wheel.
1964 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 37, a Porsche 904 GTS, driven by Lake Underwood and Briggs Cunningham.
1965 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 26, an Aston Martin DB3S driven by Stirling Moss and Peter Collins.
1966 12 Hours of Sebring
Panoramic view of Le Mans-type start with drivers running to their cars - Chevrolet Corvettes head the startling echelon.
1956 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 26, an Aston Martin DB3S driven by Stirling Moss and Peter Collins.
1966 24 Hours of Le Mans
The Ford GT40 Mk II, entered by Shelby American Inc., takes first place with Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon at the wheel.
1964 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 37, a Porsche 904 GTS, driven by Lake Underwood and Briggs Cunningham.
1965 12 Hours of Sebring
Car number 26, an Aston Martin DB3S driven by Stirling Moss and Peter Collins.
Car Collection
Miles Collier Collections is a purposefully curated assemblage of the most profound and rare automotive innovations of our time. Declared the finest sports car collection in America by The New York Times, Miles Collier Collections, housed at Revs Institute, attracts a worldwide audience of enthusiasts, preservationists, and industry scholars.
About Revs Institute
Revs Institute® is a 501(c)(3), not-for-profit, working museum and library. It is regarded as one of the greatest car museums and sources of automobile knowledge in the world.