Exotic Car Trader blog
Owning an exotic car is an investment. To maximize its resale value, what are some tips to guarantee a good payout when it's time to sell? Read on to find out
The production of the Bentley 3-litre marked the beginning of Bentley Motors as a recognized name in the automobile industry.
The Bentley 3-Litre was the first Bentley made for public use. The original model was introduced at a motor show in 1919, and the production model was finalized in 1921.
The Bentley 4 Litre was a limited series of cars built by Bentley as a last-ditch attempt to avoid receivership and remains one of the rarest Bentley models ever.
The 1965 Shelby GT350's story unfolds against the backdrop of the wildly successful Ford Mustang's 1964 debut. Ford executives craved a performance variant to compete on the racetrack, which gave rise to the GT350 Shelby in 1965.
It might not have a V8, but the 1966 Ford Mustang base model captures the essence of the pony car era like any other classic Mustang. Its simple, uncluttered design inside and out is one of the major reasons you should buy one, as it elevates the car's overall charm as a classic.
The story of the Shelby GT-350 began with Carroll Shelby, a visionary automotive designer and racer who combined the iconic design of the Ford Mustang to create the flavored Shelby GT350.
The 1966 Ford Mustang Shelby GT-350H is an icon in the Mustang lineage, a high-performance iteration born from a collaboration between Ford, Shelby, and Hertz. It offered nearly-unequalled performance for its time and was available for the masses. You'll understand that in a few.
The 1967 Ford Mustang might not have a V8, but it offers a slice of muscle car history. Is its price similar to other iterations that can be highly-priced? Read on to find out.
The 1967 Shelby GT350 emerged from the shadows of its predecessor and had to compete with the Shelby GT500, which was released around the same period. It lived up to expectations, and the 1967 model year brought a few changes aboard.
Once the ultimate Mustang, the 1967 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 set new standards for performance in the Mustang lineup. And thanks to the Shelby treatment, it looks as well as it performed when new.
Ford Mustangs, whether classic or new, have always stood at the pinnacle of muscle car excellence. This legacy stems from Ford's recognition of a unique buyer segment that sought more than just transportation. As an entry-level model, how does the 1968 Ford Mustang base model uphold the esteemed Mustang heritage?
The Shelby GT-500 was born from the desire to create a Mustang that could compete and dominate Chevrolet's Corvette. With its imposing design, powerful engine, and performance abilities, the 1968 GT-500 has captured the hearts of automotive enthusiasts for decades.
The 1968 Ford Mustang Shelby GT350 was the last of the first-generation Shelby Mustangs built entirely by Shelby American. And as you're about to uncover, it featured an interesting twist that still sparks debates among classic Mustang enthusiasts.
