Revs Institute
Nonprofit automotive museum and research center exploring the car's role in shaping society. Plan your visit → revsinstitute.org
Featuring rare collections, scholarly resources, and educational programs in Naples, FL. Revs Institute is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization dedicated to deepening the understanding and appreciation of automotive history.
Rachel Abrahams returns to share some background on Jesse Alexander, his collection, and our exhibition featuring hand-selected prints displayed in our brand new art gallery!
The exhibition opens tomorrow October 1st and is included with a general admission ticket!
09/29/2026
Just a few more days until we reopen the museum this Thursday. We can’t wait to share more about the new exhibition and gallery space we’ve created.
09/28/2026
A look back at a not-too-distant past for the 1984 Road Atlanta 500 km. Of course, this was before the first Petit Le Mans race that we know today, which started in 1998.
Revs Digital Library
Geoffrey Hewitt Photograph Collection
09/25/2026
Less than a week now until we open the museum again on October 1st!
Pleas remember, tickets must be reserved on our website prior to your visit.
Bringing our collection cars to events is not just a fun way to spend a weekend at the track or on the show field, it's a vital part of the Active Matter philosophy we promote.
We just released a new video on YouTube that details exactly why events are important to our mission. Follow the link in bio to see the full video.
09/22/2026
Stunning racing scenes from Ascot Park in early 1900s captured on glass plates.
Revs Digital Library
Bruce R. Craig Photograph Collection
This Miller’s supercharged straight-eight, which boasts a specific output of just over 130 horsepower per liter, can trace its lineage all the way back to the landmark work or Ernest Henry. Henry was responsible for the Peugeot L76’s twin-cam engine and later in Ballots that utilized a similar design.
Harry Miller’s engine design drew inspiration from these pioneering cars and was then paired with his highly competitive chassis. 122/91s, like the car displayed here, set several records in the mid twenties. From 164 mph top speed set at the Muroc lakebed to a 124.018 lap at Indianapolis in 1928, a record that held until 1937.
Kirsten Orlandella, our Institutional Collections Archivist, shares some of the back story behind the Abarth 1000 TCR and it's connection to Al Cosentino's FAZA.
Revs Archive houses the Al Cosentino Collection, which is naturally full of information, artifacts, and more all related to Abarth.
09/16/2026
Just a reminder that the museum will be reopening Thursday October 1st!
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Address
2500 Horseshoe Drive S
Naples, FL
34104
Opening Hours
| Tuesday | 10am - 4pm |
| Thursday | 10am - 4pm |
| Saturday | 10am - 4pm |
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