Auto Motor und Sport, (stylized in all lowercase) and abbreviated AMS or AMuS,[1] is a German automobile magazine.

Notable works include Lockfuhrer Lund (1940), Du bist nicht Sylvia (1939) and Der Held seiner Liebe.

One of the novels was Hitler’s Spy Princess, based on Von Reznicek's tale of how she became implicated in a conspiracy to overthrow the German government.

[5] A two-page feature highlighted the virtues of the "Jeep", a word that "appeared in no dictionary but nonetheless defined the ideal vehicle for agriculture and forestry".

[6] Two pages were devoted to the future of nuclear power, incorporating four pictures of nuclear explosions, but concluding that on the grounds of cost, oil-based fuels were likely to continue to power motor vehicles in the immediate future because of the high cost of "atomic fuel" (Atombetriebsstoff).

[6] The second edition appeared in January 1947, and was a double issue covering February 1947; this approach was enforced by paper rationing.

International versions are published in Argentina, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Hungary, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Turkey.