Members of the Austin-Healey Club USA receive award-winning Austin-Healey Magazine, our beautifully designed, colorful and informative club magazine.
It is regarded around the world as one of the premier car club publications.
Begun in 1970 as Healey News for the first few issues, and then renamed Healey Highlights until 1987, our club publication has been a valuable resource for Healey enthusiasts for over 30 years.
Regular features include technical articles, maintenance and restoration advice, stories from Healey history, stories of members' own experiences, an activities calendar, both classified and display advertising, and beautiful photos of these classic British sports cars.
We publish many useful and informative articles, such as those discussing Big Healey Safety & Reliability, Sprite Safety & Reliability , and Owners' Favorite Modifications . These features are excellent examples of how we pool our members' knowledge and experience for the benefit of all.
Additionally, members may place classified ads in Austin-Healey Magazine free of charge. This is a great way to find or sell cars, parts or anything Healey-related.
Austin Healey Magazine Wins Journalism Award

Moss Motors announced in August of 1990 that Austin-Healey Magazine had been awarded their grand prize for British motoring journalism in the annual competition sponsored by Moss Motors for the first time this year. The award was presented to Gary Anderson, then president of Austin-Healey Club, Pacific Centre, and editor of the magazine during 1988 and 1989, at the California Healey Week/West Coast Meet in Santa Maria. It was also announced that Healeys Northwest, published by the Austin-Healey Club of Oregon and Cascade, published by the Cascade AustinHealey Club of Washington, won second and third awards, respectively, in the Austin-Healey Club category.

In presenting the award, Moss management noted the magazine's high standard of excellence in content, presentation, design, and overall value to members. Moss established the awards to recognize and encourage quality in the magazines and newsletters published by British car owners' clubs. The competition was announced in Moss Motoring last summer with requests to club editors to submit their 1989 publications for judging. Moss reported that it received over 200 entries from clubs representing every major British marque. Entries were judged by a panel of experts, including editors from two of the major U.S. motoring magazines, and representatives from printing, publishing, and design in Southern California.
In accepting the award, Gary noted that the editor of a club magazine can only work with the material that his or her club members provide, and builds on the developments of previous editors. He emphasized that he was accepting the award on behalf of all the contributors and the previous editors of Austin-Healey Magazine.