When the first Bronco hit the market, it revolutionized the automotive landscape, establishing itself as the pioneer of true sports utility vehicles. Today, the legacy lives on, and enthusiasts have taken it upon themselves to preserve and enhance the timeless appeal of the classic Bronco. The 1976 Ford Bronco Restomod showcased here is a testament to such dedication, blending the iconic 70s design with modern upgrades for a vehicle that exudes personality and packs a punch, courtesy of a potent 460HP 5.0L Coyote V8, New Steel Body, Frame, and a host of other upgrades. Perfectly suited for weekend adventures, this Bronco is a vibrant expression of unfiltered joy.
The Chevrolet Corvette is one of the most iconic sports cars in the world today and has stood the test of time, constantly evolving with each generation. Its modern iterations are sports car icons, and its iterations of the past decades are some of the most desirable works of the American automotive industry. This particular 1990 Chevrolet Corvette has been well preserved and, with only 54,000 miles on the clock so far, is in absolute great condition. Specced with the ZR1 Performance package, this Corvette comes with a host of additional upgrades that enhance its power, making this an amazing performance machine, great on the road and a thriller on the track.
Renowned automotive journalist Jeremy Clarkson once proclaimed that you can't truly be a petrolhead without experiencing an Alfa Romeo. While his statement may carry a hint of exaggeration, there's an undeniable truth to it. Alfa Romeo has long represented the essence of a driver's car, blending Italian heritage, engineering prowess, and captivating design. If you're in pursuit of the pure joy of driving, it's high time you found yourself in the driver's seat of this exquisite 1971 Alfa Romeo Spider Convertible. This classic Italian masterpiece has undergone meticulous restoration, aiming to steal your heart and offer a ride brimming with endless smiles per gallon.
The Mercedes-Benz SL is the German automaker's pinnacle grand tourer. Buying an SL brand-new means that you've made it in life. With a rich history dating back to 1954, every SL tells a story. This particular 1985 Mercedes-Benz 280SL is no different. Hailing from the hallowed R107 generation, this car is a Euro model. Granted, it's got a healthy 108,640 miles on the odometer, but that's nothing for such a well-engineered car. Let's learn more about this R107 and why you should buy it.
The Oldsmobile Cutlass 442, Oldsmobile's renowned muscle car in production from 1964 to 1987, earned its moniker, standing for Four barrel carb, Four-speed manual transmission, and Two exhausts. This 1965 Oldsmobile 442 Coupe, now available for sale, transcends its factory performance origins with a host of impressive modifications beneath its unassuming exterior. Accumulating just over 82,000 miles in its lifetime, this sleeper car conceals a wealth of enhancements.
The Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe, manufactured by the Pontiac Division of General Motors, first emerged as a performance-oriented grand tourer. Introduced in 1962 and produced until 2002, this iconic creation demonstrates the marketing brilliance of Bunkie Knudsen, who ordered the addition of the Grand Prix to the Pontiac model lineup. Moreover, this model was given to him as a parting gift after six impactful years as division general manager of GM. Today, it is a desirable classic with an appeal that reaches beyond the mechanical. We are delighted to offer you the opportunity to become the proud owner of this exquisite 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe. Bearing only 56,800 original miles on its odometer, it currently remains in New York awaiting its next buyer.
Set out to be "a personal car of distinction," the Ford Thunderbird was the company's response to the Corvette. Although not a direct competitor, the vehicles had a lot of similarities. Both had powerful V8 engines strapped onto them, both were two-seaters, and both delivered plenty of power to the wheels on command. But the Thunderbird was more catered to the class of driver who appreciates more comfort and luxury for the accomplished enthusiast. This 1957 Ford Thunderbird is for the enthusiast. It is a gorgeous specimen that has survived the test of time with a little elbow grease, including a rebuilt engine, which the current owner reports to be rebuilt with the same block. With some redone interiors and tops and a coat of paint that the current owner believes to have been done by the previous owner, this particular vehicle is in excellent condition.
Hollywood in the 70s was filled with future hits, and while the glamor and stars were impressive, the cars used were what kept viewers glued to their screens. There are many cars that have stood out amongst Hollywood automotive legends, but the Ford GranTorino from Starsky and Hutch is etched in memory with replicas fetching top dollar. The car we have today is not a Starsky and Hutch replica but based on the sixth-generation Ford Torino and sports a lovely twist. Present today is this lovely 1974 Ford Ranchero GT; it's a lovely mix of a Hollywood legend, practicality and sports a custom build that's guaranteed to shock and awe.
The tale of the Volkswagen Beetle unfolds as a narrative of inspiration, notwithstanding its association with a less desirable historical figure. Conceived by Adolf Hitler and crafted into reality by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle emerged as an embodiment of affordable and reliable motoring for the German public. Porsche, renowned for sports cars and SUVs today, bestowed the Beetle with iconic lines, a simple air-cooled engine, and a practical interior – a car for the masses. With over 21 million units sold until its 2003 farewell, the Beetle underwent over a thousand improvements during its enduring production, starting from the original 1938 design. In 1948, Wilhelm Karmann transformed a VW Beetle sedan into a convertible, birthing the Beetle Cabriolet, later produced by Karmann in Osnabrück. Available today is a unique Super Beetle, the 1978 Volkswagen Super Beetle Karmann Cabriolet Champagne Edition II, boasting mainly original features and a modest 76,000 miles on its journey.
In the fierce battle of pony cars against Ford, Pontiac's contribution, the Firebird, stood shoulder to shoulder with its Camaro sibling, sharing platforms, engines, and a legacy deeply etched in automotive history. The 1978 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, a celebrated icon, emerged from the second generation and found immortal fame on the silver screen in Smokey and the Bandit. Now, with 88,000 miles under its belt, this legendary car is ready for a new adventure, having undergone recent maintenance and received fresh components to ensure its continued smooth performance.
Finding a vehicle that has been around for 100 years is a rare sight; keeping one running takes a lot of loving, and seeing one in person calls for a celebration. Present today is a true legend and a centurion and looks like this 1923 Ford T Bucket roadster we have today. This living legend sports a host of neat modifications and is reported to have been featured in Cars magazine in 1974, showcased in the movie Hotrod, and has won multiple awards over the years.
One of the most iconic sports cars in the world today, the Chevrolet Corvette has stood the test of time, constantly evolving with each generation while still staying true to its automotive heritage. One of the greatest works of the American automotive industry, this particular 1973 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray coupe is now reaching half a century in age. current owner reports transmission and parts overhauled at the same time new engine was installed Current owner reports mileage at the time of rebuild was 109,200,But the original engine block is included in the sale. This Corvette has a legacy to its name, with the current owner reporting it to have service records dating back to September 1992, being a car that was bought brand new and has been in the hands of its original owner for so long. This car has been part of the family, but now it has the chance to explore a new road and family with that as well. Will you be the one to take her home?
Chevrolet's Chevelle is an iconic mid-sizer that saw life between 1964 and 1977. Produced across three generations, this second-generation 1971 Chevrolet Chevelle SS Restomod is not quite as stock as you'd expect. We see it's undergone a tasteful resto-modding process that retains its signature Sixties and Seventies styling cues, melded with modern conveniences. That's not all; it's also received a comprehensive overhaul of the mechanicals. Read on to find out why you should seriously consider it.
Travel back to the vibrant 80s, where good times were around every corner, and the perfect car to cruise down to the club on a Friday night was a must-have. For many, the Mercedes-Benz SL topped the list in many ways. It exudes an aura of expense and luxury, proudly wearing the iconic Mercedes-Benz logo on its front, symbolizing German class and reliability. Among the SL's illustrious history, the R107 generation of the Mercedes-Benz SL roadster holds a special place, having firmly established the Stuttgart manufacturer's reputation. Curious about what made them so popular? Allow us to introduce you to a fine example: the 1983 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class 380SL Roadster, boasting a reported 100,400 miles on the clock. This German grand tourer comes well-prepared for a new chapter, with an extensive list of servicing and restoration parts. Additionally, a wealth of documentation and sales literature accompanies the sale, adding peace of mind to your purchase.
Many classics nowadays don’t quite fit in with an active lifestyle. Looking to hit the great outdoors, stand out at any car meet and experience good old off roading without driver aides? This 1969 Ford Bronco we have today sure ticks all the boxes and then some.
In the golden era of the 1960s, cars transcended mere modes of transportation, evolving into moving works of art. A quintessential embodiment of performance, style, and the zeitgeist of its time is the 1969 Chevrolet Corvette. This iconic vehicle, inspired by the futuristic Mako Shark II and envisioned by the visionary designer Larry Shinoda, stands out among the classic automobiles of the '60s. The subject of our admiration is the convertible variant, an exquisite specimen with 82,800 miles on its odometer, currently awaiting its next fortunate owner in Massachusetts.
The De Tomaso Pantera, a captivating Italian sports car that roared from 1971 to 1992, encapsulates the very essence of automotive allure. Translating to "Panther" in Italian, this mid-engine marvel stood as De Tomaso's pièce de résistance, with over 7,000 units gracing the roads during its two-decade reign. Amidst the subdued hum of classic Ferraris and the unheralded Lamborghini Countach, the De Tomaso Pantera GT5-S emerges as a rarity among rarities, gracing the asphalt with a mere 182 counterparts. Fusing sleek Italian design with a Ford powerhouse, the GT5-S doesn't merely satiate your appetite for muscle; it serves it with a side of flamboyant flair. This stunning 1986 De Tomaso Pantera GT5-S, with just over 13,100 miles on its clock, stands as a testament to this automotive masterpiece.
The Ford Mustang, an American automotive icon, is still revered in the hearts of many and continues to live on in modern times. But the classic Mustangs that brought glory to the heralded name are still some of the most valuable works of American automobiles and haven't faded in their cultural relevance. This particular 1973 Ford Mustang Convertible is in immaculate condition and is now up for grabs. Gleaming in the streams of golden sunlight, Mustang is a stunning sight to see and looks as good as it was when it first rolled out the factory. The current owner reports that this Mustang comes with some of the paperwork from the factory, which is actually a bonus for any potential collectors or Mustang enthusiasts. With 82,073 miles reported on the clock, this car has aged like fine wine and is still ready to eat up many more miles. Still going strong, this is a Mustang that just won't quit.
The 1960s marked a revolution for Chevy C10 and GMC trucks, and by 1967, the second wave of this transformation emerged with the enduring design by Harry Bradley. Bradley's iconic small-window concept for the '67 C1500's became a trendsetter in the classic truck market. Today, enthusiasts particularly favor the '67 C1500's with the small-window cab, and we're delighted to present this 1967 GMC C1500 1/2 Ton Fenderside Short Bed Custom—a Canadian truck with a mere 6,700 miles on the odometer, showcasing Bradley's timeless design.
Crafted for a fleeting four-year span, the Chevy 210, affectionately known as the Two-Ten, emerged as a steadfast mid-range offering from the Bowtie brand. Originally conceived as a four-door sedan, Chevrolet swiftly diversified the lineup to encompass a two-door sedan, a two-door coupe, and versatile two or four-door wagons. The specimen at hand is a 1957 Chevrolet 210 2-Door Sedan, a testament to classic American automotive craftsmanship from the Fifties, artfully blended with contemporary upgrades. Undergoing a comprehensive frame-off restoration approximately two years ago, this Chevy beckons aficionados of that iconic era seeking a harmonious fusion of nostalgia and modern comfort.
When Ford debuted their 1949 line-up of cars, it signaled a new era for the company. The 1949 Ford was the first line-up since the 1941 Ford that was somewhat muted due to being conceived in the middle of World War II. Alas, the 1949 Ford line-up would last just three model years before being replaced by the 1952 Ford line-up. During its short life, the car was produced in Australia and Malaysia as well as at no less than ten United States assembly plants. Up for sale, today is a 1951 Ford Custom Deluxe Convertible that's reportedly undergone a rotisserie restoration approximately ten to fifteen years ago. What's a rotisserie restoration? Well, it's a restoration that focuses on renewing and refreshing nearly every aspect of the car. Think about it like a rotisserie chicken that gets evenly cooked on all sides, and you get the picture. Now that we've set the stage let's delve a little deeper into why this car is worthy of your consideration. We're also told that the original owner's manual and color sheet are included in the sale.
In 1993, Chevrolet commemorated the 40th birthday of its beloved Corvette with a special 40th Anniversary package, available on all 1993 models, resulting in 6,749 units sold. Among them is this exquisite 1993 Chevrolet Corvette 40th Anniversary, presented in its distinctive Ruby Red hue. Having traveled 30,000 miles since its inception, this model proudly displays the unique 40th Anniversary logo badges, a feature also extended to the embroidered seats. Owning this Corvette goes beyond possessing another sports car; it embodies the spirit of a limited and celebratory edition of America's cherished sports icon.
The new entry-level model for Porsche to enter the Seventies debuted for the 1969 model year. Called the 914, it was co-developed with Volkswagen and featured a mid-engined layout, plus a Targa roof. Nearly 119,000 were produced over a seven-year lifespan, and we've got a lovely 1976 Porsche 914 for sale right now. Boasting a healthy 129,000 miles since it left the factory, it's living proof that this is a car to be enjoyed. The current owner reports it to be in original condition, with original manuals and even the original tool kit thrown in with the sale. Furthermore, one key is included as well.
There's something about it that just makes American muscle absolutely irresistible for the petrolhead in all of us. It's a car we can't help but look with adoration, and this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro is a great example of why. It's an iconic sports car that brought great performance to the everyman and is still a car that is heavily prized among motoring enthusiasts today. This particular vehicle features a massive V8, nimble performance, and a heart that just won't quit. With a few changes made to the drivetrain and engine, this Camaro is ready to tear up any road set in its path.
A Jaguar E-Type is a car that needs no introduction when it comes to classic motoring. From the moment the E-Type was first unveiled in 1961, it was clear that this car was truly special. Ferrari famously called it "the most beautiful car ever made," and it's not hard to see why. The 2+2 variant of the E-Type, like the 1968 model, was a special edition that offered a bit more room in the back seat, making it a more practical choice for those who wanted a sports car that could double as a family car. This particular example of the 1968 Jaguar E-Type 2+2 is truly outstanding, having been restored to pristine condition. Whether you're a fan of classic cars or just someone who appreciates fine engineering and design, this 1968 Jaguar E-Type 2+2 will surely have you feeling exhilarated.
Without the Ford Mustang, there would not be a pony car segment which, incidentally, the Mustang has dominated since 1964 when it was first launched. Its sales figures of 400,000 units within the first year are a testament to its popularity. The Ford Mustang is currently in its seventh generation. The first generation was produced from 1965 to 1973. Up for grabs is a 1965 Ford Mustang coupe that has seen a restoration along with some upgrades and just 200 miles on the car.
The classic Ford Bronco is an automotive legend in every right; it set the tone for what SUVs would look like and made the segment more popular than ever during its time. A quick look at the marketplace for Ford Bronco, and one might need clarification about what to pick. It's hard to find a Bronco that's done just right; some sport custom modifications to fill a notebook or a factory build that lacks character. If you are browsing through this, Chances are, you are on the lookout for a well-sorted classic Ford Bronco; if you are, this 1976 Ford Bronco Explorer is a lovely example and can be yours to explore the great outdoors if needed or serve as an intelligent investment in the years to come. This classic SUV also comes with a Marti report to add to its authenticity.
Introducing a rare gem that stands out not only within our collection but also in the automotive landscape. Amidst the early 1970s, an era marked by the dominance of muscle cars, Plymouth, an illustrious American brand, aimed to etch its name in the annals of speed aficionados. The iconic Satellites, Road Runners, and GTXs made an indelible mark, becoming revered collector's items to this day. Enter the remarkable embodiment that is the 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus Roadrunner Tribute, a masterful fusion of the legendary Roadrunner's spirit and the opulent Sebring Plus's elegance. Remarkably, this vehicle benefits from a powerhouse inherited directly from a 1970 Challenger, embodying the spirit of a true performance icon.
The enduring legacy of Toyota's Land Cruiser 70 series, which made its debut in 1984, continues to capture the admiration of enthusiasts worldwide. While technological advancements have quietly improved its performance, the iconic silhouette remains steadfast, perpetuating its distinct charm. Presenting a unique opportunity is the 1991 Toyota Land Cruiser 70 Series HZJ75 Troop Carrier Overland Build, a rare gem believed to be one of the limited Australian-manufactured units ever imported to our shores. This Land Cruiser has been thoughtfully outfitted with a Trakka Bushman Camper Top Conversion, tailor-made for the adventurous spirit and designed to seamlessly accommodate your overlanding and camping aspirations. With a right-hand drive configuration and a journey of 248,000 miles chronicled in its history, this Land Cruiser stands as a testament to the rugged durability for which these vehicles are renowned. In fact, these Land Cruisers are known to withstand the test of time with proper care, often journeying close to half a million miles or beyond. An interesting historical note reveals that Trakka, founded by Dave Berry and his wife Sally in 1973, began its journey by drawing inspiration from Kombi-style campers, eventually venturing into building camper conversions on the Toyota Land Cruiser platform, particularly suited for traversing Australia's demanding Outback terrain. The legacy of the 1987 HJ75 Trooper, nearly identical to the this model, was further enriched when it participated in the renowned Australian Safari from Sydney to Darwin. While embracing its storied past, Trakka continues to innovate, focusing primarily on high-end camper conversions for platforms such as Mercedes Sprinter, VW, and Fiat, ensuring the spirit of adventure lives on.
Something about it just makes an American Muscle car absolutely irresistible for the petrol-head in all of us. It's a car we cannot help but look at with adoration, and this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro is a great example. It's an iconic sports car that brought great performance to the everyman and is still a car that is heavily prized among motoring enthusiasts today. This 60's icon boasts a massive 509ci V8 engine with 88,000 miles reported on the odometer, yet still exuding impressive performance. What's more, this stunning Camaro is fitted with a 4-Speed Manual Transmission, adorned with a plethora of driving goodies, including a 12-Bolt Posi-Trac Rear End, and an MSD ignition system, as reported by the current owner. With such an alluring combination of power and performance, this offer is simply irresistible and deserving of your utmost consideration.
Convertible or open-top motoring is often considered the purest way to experience the essence of driving. If you're yearning to explore the world of convertible motoring, the 1972 Triumph TR6 may be your perfect companion. This British classic roadster offers an opportunity to travel back to the golden era of British motoring.
The market for classic American trucks that haven't fallen prey to the custom and hot rod world is always on the rise. Being behind the wheel of one and cruising on the left lane can be driving nirvana for some. Were you looking to slow down your weekends and drive in style? Look no further than this 1949 Chevrolet 3100 5-Window Pickup Restoration we have today; this classic American truck has a reported 39,943 miles on the clock and is said to have received a full restoration.
The automotive world mourned as a whole when Dodge announced that they were retiring the Challenger nameplate to adjust to the EV trend. There are a few reasons for the grief. First and foremost, the Dodge Challenger was born as a competitor against the fabled Mustang and Camaro and figured its way to becoming a staple of Dodge, adorning the bedroom walls of motor enthusiasts. Starting in the 1970s, a number of intriguing Challenger variants rolled out of Dodge doors over the years. The R/T model stands for Road/Track and came with the nitty gritty you need to throw it around a track. And a 1972 Dodge Challenger R/T Tribute in miraculous condition like this is always attractive. The one we have featured here has only 51,000 miles on its clock and comes with a few upgrades under its belt.
Finding a first-generation Corvette in exceptional condition is a true treasure, and stumbling upon one that has been fully restored is a rarity of its own. The earliest iterations of Chevrolet's renowned sports car have etched their names in the annals of automotive history. Their owners cherish them like cherished family heirlooms. Occasionally, a gem like the 1959 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible emerges onto the market. This specific model has undergone a meticulous restoration process, meticulously brought back to its original specifications. Restoration efforts have extended even to the smallest details. The current owner proudly asserts that the car has been reassembled using new GM factory nuts, bolts, wiring components, hoses, and more, ensuring that every inch of the vehicle exudes its authentic aura. With just a thousand miles logged since its rebirth, this Corvette is not merely an automobile; it's a testament to timeless craftsmanship and automotive artistry, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that beckons those who appreciate the fusion of history, aesthetics, and mechanical excellence.
In 1964, car enthusiasts reveled in a golden era of automotive splendor. At the pinnacle of design, General Motors unveiled a stunning array of vehicles for the discerning buyer. Among the gems was the Chevrolet Chevelle, a creation positioned between the compact Chevy II and the regal Impala. Of French or American origin, 'Chevelle' is generally agreed to mean 'bold and beautiful.' Debuting in 1963 with a sleek A-body platform and a 115-inch wheelbase, the '64 Chevelle emerged as GM's answer to Ford's Fairlane. Here, we have an exquisite example of the 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu SS Sport Coupe. This classic awaits its next chapter in its current residence in New York.
The Buick Century is one of the most successful vehicles produced by the automaker, remaining in production since 1936 for several generations. This particular vehicle is from the second generation of the Century, featuring a large and powerful V8 that put the Century among Buick's performance vehicles. Paired with an elegant design, it's no surprise that it became an instant classic. This particular model of the Century is more notable, being a rare trim often called a 'four holer,' thanks to its four holes per side in each side of the hood, denoting the car being an eight-cylinder model. Surviving for nearly seventy years, this Century features some upgraded parts, along with some modern comforts, including power steering, and remains in excellent condition. Owning a 1956 Buick Century Model 66R 2-Door Riviera Hardtop isn't just a purchase; it's an investment into protecting a piece of American automotive history and a collector's dream, making this car one that you shouldn't miss out on.
The first-generation Mustang is what comes to mind when one visualizes a classic Mustang. The initiator of the pony car class, the Mustang debuted in 1964 with a choice of three body styles. Arguably it's the fastback that became most popular, helped by its silver screen appearance on Bullitt. Next up is the convertible, which even appeared in the James Bond film Goldfinger, driven by the main female character. The body style that got the least attention was the hard top, which is a pity. That's why you should stand out from the classic pony car crowd and buy this 1966 Ford Mustang Hardtop. It's got 65,000 miles on the clock and has undergone some refreshment.
The Chevrolet Bel Air, affectionately known as the '55 Chevy, holds an esteemed place in automotive history. As a pivotal model, it marked a turning point for Chevrolet, earning immense success and recognition. The 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Sports Coupe, part of the iconic "Tri-Five" series, was a design masterpiece that left an indelible mark. This legendary car combined impeccable styling, impressive performance, and affordability, making it an instant sensation and a cherished piece of automotive heritage. Today, the 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Sports Coupe is a highly coveted collector's item. The example offered here is reported to have undergone a complete restoration with all original parts and is currently available for sale.
This is no ordinary 1949 Ford. No, this particular 1949 Ford Custom has been extensively resto-modded into what you see here. It sits meaner, has much more power than it left the factory with, and even includes some nice creature comforts. If you choose to buy this car, you're getting a one-of-a-kind machine that's done just 1,000 miles since it was rejuvenated. Can you handle it? Only one way to find out.
The 1932 Ford is immensely popular among hot rodders for being turned into what's known as a Deuce Coupe. The word Deuce is used to denote a 1932 Ford that's been used as the base of what became increasingly outrageous and ostentatious custom jobs. While the five-window variant was more common, the rarer three-window sort has become more sought-after in the current era of things. That's why we're sure you'll want to buy this 1932 Ford 3-Window Coupe from us after seeing it in these pictures and reading about what it offers. It's also packing a newer and more potent engine in true hot rod style, with just 1,159 miles done since then.
Chevy's Corvette is an excellent point to start if you've always wanted to enter the world of classic American sports cars. There are eight generations to choose from, including the current era. Whether your preferred era of a classic is the Fifties, Sixties, Seventies, or Eighties, there's a 'Vette for the taking from each of them. This 1980 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe is perfectly representative of the Seventies and Eighties, as the C3 enjoyed a spectacular 14-year production run. The current owner tells us that this vehicle has undergone a full restoration and shows just 21,500 miles on the odometer. Let's learn more about why it deserves a place in your garage and heart.
Debuting in 1953, the Chevrolet Two-Ten series emerged as a successor to the Styleline DeLuxe, swiftly claiming its status as the best-selling Chevrolet model in 1953 and 1954. Positioned between the modest 150 series and the opulent Bel Air, the Two-Ten struck a harmonious balance, delivering style and luxury. Our spotlight today falls on a 1955 Chevrolet 210 Sedan, a charming four-door variant with a two-tone aesthetic. Boasting just over 100,000 miles and treated to rejuvenation work, this classic promises both visual allure and reliable performance.
The BMW E30 is often regarded as one of BMW's most exceptional achievements and a model that may never be eclipsed in terms of acclaim. To underscore this assertion, even the stylish BMW Z1 roadster drew its inspiration from the E30 platform. The genesis of the BMW 3 Series dates back to 1975 when it was conceived as a compact executive car. However, it wasn't until the introduction of the second-generation 3 Series in 1982, the E30, that the model truly garnered a devoted following. Its presence in the US market spanned a relatively brief period, from 1984 to 1991, during which it rapidly attained cult status. Behold the highly collectible 1989 BMW 325iS, proudly displaying 130,000 miles on its odometer and maintaining exceptional condition.
The Toyota Supra has earned its place as a legendary automobile, celebrated for its prowess on the road. While the Mk4 Toyota Supra often steals the limelight with its formidable power and blistering speed, there exists another gem in the Supra lineage that sometimes goes underappreciated. The Mk3 Toyota Supra took a different approach, emphasizing grand touring over sheer speed. Bursting with 80s technological marvels and style, these vehicles are gradually gaining recognition among collectors. Now, you have the opportunity to acquire this immaculate 1988 Toyota Supra Targa Turbo, a pristine example with a reported 119,000 miles on the odometer, complete with a comprehensive service history, offering a nostalgic trip through time.
The Alfa Romeo Spider, catapulted into stardom by its iconic appearance in The Graduate, remains one of the most beloved models in the Italian brand's illustrious history. Sharing the limelight with Dustin Hoffman, the Spider earned a reputation that extends far beyond the silver screen. If you've ever experienced the joy of driving an Alfa Romeo, you know precisely what makes this brand special, and if you've been behind the wheel of a Spider, you're likely a devoted enthusiast. Here's your chance to join the ranks of Alfa Romeo aficionados with a pristine 1987 Alfa Romeo Spider Quadrifoglio, now available. Bearing a modest sub-120,000 miles on the odometer, it's clear that this car has been thoroughly enjoyed, and its current owner has spared no expense to ensure its ongoing well-being, investing approximately $3,900 in maintenance over the past two years. This Spider is primed for its next chapter of driving pleasure.
The Fifty-Nine Cadillac is an American icon that's remembered everywhere in the world. It's hard not to picture those iconic sky-high fins, dual rear jet-afterburner-style tail lamps, and quad headlamps up front. Cadillac truly hit new highs in styling under the direction of Bill Mitchell. The Fifty-Nine Cadillac, also known as the de Ville, was available in two- and four-door forms. The term 'de Ville' means 'of the town,' used to signify a luxurious vehicle that's used for getting about. Of course, that's only half of the de Ville's purpose. The other half is to be an excellent highway mile-muncher, designed to get you hundreds of miles across America in sheer comfort and with minimal fatigue. That's why you should check out this particular 1959 Cadillac Coupe de Ville that's for sale with us. The car is a factory coupe that reportedly comes with all information pertaining to it included with the sale. It's also got some modern conveniences and a refreshed heart.
Since the 1950s, the Chevrolet Corvette has been an emblem of American performance and aesthetic excellence. Stepping into the driver's seat of any Corvette is akin to encountering an American hero. If you seek the quintessential experience of a '60s icon, look no further than this meticulously restored, numbers matching 1965 Chevrolet Corvette. Boasting a reported 85,000 miles on the odometer, this legendary specimen promises to elevate your driveway game, delivering the iconic performance and complete originality characteristic of the era.
Chevrolet's Impala badge has been around since 1958, albeit sporadically, for a ten-generation run. Twice in its life, the Impala nameplate has disappeared and re-emerged after a few years, with the latest disappearance being in 2020, so who knows, GM might resurrect it again. That's why you should seriously consider buying this 1960 Chevrolet Impala Coupe and discovering what classic Sixties motoring was all about. The current owner reports it to be a numbers-matching vehicle, further adding to its desirability.
Presenting an exquisite 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray, a true masterpiece with an impressive list of features that will leave any car enthusiast in awe. The body lines on this fiberglass beauty are simply breathtaking, showcasing its timeless design. Remarkably, there are no stress cracks, chips, blemishes, orange peel, fading, or swirls, attesting to its pristine condition. This 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is a masterpiece in every sense, combining timeless design, exceptional performance, and meticulous craftsmanship. With its impeccable condition, impressive features, and validated by a seasoned NCRS judge, this Corvette is a coveted gem for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss the opportunity to own this remarkable piece of automotive history that will surely turn heads, captivate hearts and get to experience the unparalleled allure of this iconic classic car.
The 1965 AMC Rambler Classic 660 2-Door Sedan emerges as a captivating relic from the third and final generation of Rambler Classics, a testament to American Motors' unique contributions between 1961 and 1966. Earning Motor Trend's Car of the Year accolade in 1963, the Rambler Classic remains an intriguing curiosity from a bygone era. With limited examples available today, this well-preserved 90,000-mile classic, adorned in its original interior and paintwork, stands as a desirable gem for the discerning enthusiast.
Classic American muscle are built to stun and represent an era of design that was never to be replicated. Built to stun and bring out the best in your weekend drives with this 1965 Ford Mustang Fastback GT 350 tribute we have today. With a reported 4,000 miles on the clock, this classic American muscle can be your way of amping up your weekend drives and looking good doing so.
Here's something interesting to consider if you want an original member of the pony car class from the Sixties but aren't partial towards a Mustang. A 1967 Chevrolet Camaro RS/SS Clone that's reportedly been restored in 2006 and packs some interesting enhancements under the skin. 1967 was the debut year of the Camaro, and this car is said to incorporate elements of the RS appearance package, as well as the SS performance package. Furthermore, it's a drop-top with just 16,200 miles since restoration.
One of the most definitive cars of the Eighties, the brainchild of John Zachary DeLorean is immortalized forever by its prominent place as the time machine in the Back To The Future film franchise. It's estimated that just 8,975 cars were produced in total, making this highly desirable car quite rare too. That's why we're proud to present this 1981 DeLorean DMC-12 for sale, with just 13,214 miles on the odometer and a host of replacements and enhancements. Will you be its next owner? We know we don't have to ask twice, but let us tell you more about this amazing, numbers-matching car.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such a cheerful and characterful car it's hard to believe that a notorious historical figure was directly involved in its conception. A car that was meant to bring cheap and reliable motoring to the German masses, the task of bringing it to life was delegated to a chap named Ferdinand Porsche. Over twenty-one million Beetles were sold over a production run that started in 1938, was interrupted during World War II, resumed in 1946, and went all the way up to 2003. The Beetle has had over a thousand updates and improvements during its long life. This particular 1969 Volkswagen Beetle is thus one of twenty-one million ways to experience the joys of simple, air-cooled motoring. It's got just 39,000 miles on it and an upgraded powertrain, but you wouldn't guess it just by gazing at its friendly outlook. Let's learn more about why this car should be on your driveway.
The 1969 Chevrolet El Camino emerged as a response to the popularity of car-based utility models like the Ford Ranchero during the 1950s. After its initial debut in 1959 and a brief hiatus, Chevrolet reintroduced the El Camino in 1964, utilizing the well-received Chevrolet Chevelle platform as its foundation. As part of the third generation, the 1969 model became an iconic representation, characterized by its sleek design, robust aesthetics, and a diverse range of engine choices. This iteration addressed the rising demand for versatile vehicles that seamlessly combined car comfort with truck practicality. Its enduring appeal solidified its position as a cherished emblem of American automotive ingenuity during the late 1960s. This well-maintained specimen has undergone careful preservation, and while some restoration work has been undertaken to restore its pristine appearance, more details about the restoration process will be discussed below. For now, it's essential to highlight that this exceptional vehicle is currently available for purchase.
A classic Corvette is more than just a vintage ride; it's a timeless piece of motoring history designed to mesmerize as it gracefully cruises the streets. Enter the scene, the impeccable 1970 Chevrolet Corvette 454, a distinguished member of the legendary Corvette lineage. With a mere 13,900 original miles to its name, this classic American muscle not only captures the essence of 1970s motoring but also stands as a testament to enduring style and performance.
In response to Chevy's Corvette, Ford introduced the Thunderbird in 1955, racing against time to create a sports car to compete with its rival. Born from concept to prototype within a year, the Thunderbird made its triumphant debut in 1955. Now, we present the 1956 Ford Thunderbird Convertible, a sequel to its successful introduction. With 95,000 miles on the odometer, this vintage beauty, located in the heart of New York, is waiting for its next fortunate owner. According to its current custodian, this classic stunner is a numbers-matching vehicle, ensuring an authentic classic experience.
For enthusiasts of vintage trucks, the 1977 Chevrolet K20 Scottsdale 4x4 Camper Special represents a nostalgic journey back in time. Once a steadfast companion to farmers, this pickup truck now stands as a cherished collector's item, embodying enduring strength and evoking memories of a bygone era. With just 33,083 miles on its odometer, this all-original K20 Scottsdale is a rare find, capturing the essence of a classic workhorse that has weathered the test of time.
While the Porsche 911 claims the spotlight as the marque's most renowned model, the roots of Porsche's legacy delve deeper, notably into the cherished era of the 356. Eclipsed by the 911's fame, the 356 holds a special place in the hearts of automotive enthusiasts. Spanning from 1946 to 1965 across four iterations, the 356 embodies a timeless allure that persists among classic car connoisseurs. Original 356s are elusive, prompting the emergence of replicas like this 1957 Porsche 356 Replica, meticulously adorned with authentic Porsche badging. Fresh from a paint correction and waxing, this classic replica beckons exploration.
The third generation, or C3 Corvette, will always be remembered for its unique styling. The work of Bill Mitchell and Zora Arkus-Duntov, this generation ran from 1968 to 1982 and weathered the Malaise Era with poise. Even though power outputs were severely hit, the Corvette continued to soldier on as America's sports car, and somehow, Chevy managed to maintain ample performance credentials during those trying times. This 1974 Chevrolet Corvette is one of many survivors that's been well looked after and received a new paint job in 2019, we're told. With under 60,000 miles on the clock, it's a perfect entry to classic American sports cars or a fine addition to an existing collection.
1978 was a special year for the Corvette. It celebrated 25 years and three generations of cementing its place as America's sports car, and Chevrolet had to produce something special in its honor. As one might expect, the 1978 Chevrolet Corvette Silver Anniversary came with some distinctive features, including a revamped 'Fastback' style and special badging to make it stand out. What's also worth noting about the 78' Corvette is its significance as an Indy 500 pace car. It was the first time that an unmodified vehicle was able to pace the Indianapolis 500, making it a unique and special piece of automotive history. This specific example has some features that make it even more distinctive, more of which will be discussed in detail further, but for now, it's worth noting that this very special car is currently up for sale.
The 1960s American automotive landscape witnessed a thrilling duel between muscle cars, each manufacturer vying to set new benchmarks in performance and striking aesthetics. However, amidst the roar of muscle cars, the era also birthed iconic full-sized luxury automobiles. If you yearn to relish the opulence and grandeur of a 1960s luxury cruiser with its original splendor intact, look no further than this 1969 Lincoln Continental Mark III Coupe, adorned with a reported 75,800 miles on its distinguished journey. Remarkably, this is an entirely original specimen, preserving its heritage on all fronts.
A combination between the compact automobile and the practical pickup truck, the Chevrolet El Camino was built to deliver the best of both worlds. Nearly six decades later, the El Camino has become a highly desirable collector's vehicle that many have preserved for the future because of its striking visuals and unmistakable silhouette. This particular vehicle is a clone of the iconic El Camino SS from the 1972 model year, a car that was reportedly purchased and rebuilt by the previous owner. This El Camino clone brings back everything that made the vehicle an iconic part of American automotive history, keeping history alive. Equipped with a 3" dual exhaust, a spray in-bed liner, and plenty of character out the boot, this vehicle is ready to be welcomed to a new home, to be enjoyed and preserved, and definitely a car you don't want to miss out on.
Named after Henry Ford's sprawling Dearborn estate, the Fairlane started life as Ford's full-size automobile in 1955. The Fairlane was well-received and available in several body styles, including two- and four-door sedans, hardtops, station wagons, convertibles, and even a coupe utility for the Australian market. Today, well-kept first-generation examples such as this 1955 Ford Fairland 2-Door Club Sedan are sought after by discerning collectors. This particular car reportedly received a repaint approximately 15 years ago. The current owner also discloses that it comes with a numbers-matching motor and transmission but lacks documentation to prove it. Never mind, the condition and sheer classic value of this car more than compensate. Let's see what it offers.
The 30s and the American automotive sported iconic designs; each machine that rolled off factory floors was built to stun, and this led to many falling prey to custom upgrades that suited their owner's tastes. Present today is a 30s classic that features tasteful custom upgrades and looks like this 1932 Ford Coupe. This 30s custom motor has been done to perfection and doesn't take away from its factory styling; better yet, it also boasts performance that makes for infinite smiles per gallon every time you get behind the wheel.
The Volkswagen Beetle stands as a remarkable testament to automotive history, conceived during a tumultuous period with the noble vision of providing mobility to the masses. Its enduring legacy transcended borders, mobilizing not only the German public but also capturing hearts across the globe. Between 1938 and 2003, over 21 million of these beloved Bugs emerged from the production lines, and chances are, one can find a personal connection to someone who has either owned or encountered one of these iconic vehicles. The Beetle's remarkable simplicity has ensured that a significant number of these endearing cars remain roadworthy to this day, a testament to the dedication of their owners. Presenting the 1974 Volkswagen Beetle Restoration, a shining example of the enduring appeal of this classic automobile. With a fresh coat of paint and rejuvenation, this Bug is poised to carve its story into the future, and it awaits a new custodian.
The lineage of the revered Chevrolet Silverado, a nameplate synonymous with full-size pickup trucks, traces its roots back to the C/K Series. This iconic line of trucks, spanning four generations from 1960 to 2002, has earned a special place in the hearts of hardworking Americans, celebrated for its unwavering practicality, utility, and affordability. Today, we present a meticulously restored 1970 Chevrolet C10 hailing from the esteemed second generation of this storied nameplate. This truck, the product of substantial restoration efforts and tasteful enhancements, stands as a testament to timeless American craftsmanship, ready to elevate your weekend excursions to new heights.
The Ford F-series pickup, a venerable icon with a legacy spanning over a century, has seamlessly blended rugged reliability and continuous innovation, solidifying its place in the American landscape. From the inception of the Model TT chassis cab in 1917 to the contemporary luxury four-door haulers, the F-series has consistently delivered to the discerning truck enthusiast. Amidst this lineage, the 1979 Ford F-250 Ranger, representing the sixth generation from 1973, stands as a vintage testament to Ford's commitment to quality. With 190,000 miles proudly displayed on its odometer, this well-traveled 1979 F-250 Ranger exhibits minor age-related quirks that gracefully coexist with its enduring performance.
Ford's Galaxie line-up of full-size cars was named after the exciting space race that captured America's imagination. Running from 1959 to 1974, the Galaxie competed head-to-head with Chevrolet's Impala and remains a sought-after American classic from Ford. This particular 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 has undergone a comprehensive restoration in 2006, featuring numerous updates and performance enhancements with only 500 miles on the new motor.
The Ford Thunderbird, initially conceived as 'a personal car of distinction,' emerged as Ford Motor Company's answer to the Corvette, albeit with distinct differences. While both boasted potent V8 engines and two-seater layouts, the Thunderbird catered more to drivers who sought a blend of comfort and luxury alongside their performance. The 1988 Ford Thunderbird Turbo Mach 1 Special Edition presented here stands as a testament to refined enthusiasm. Remarkably preserved with a mere 1,350 original miles, as attested by the current owner, this vehicle's matching numbers only add to its allure. This exceptionally well-preserved Thunderbird is now seeking a new home, destined for a discerning enthusiast's collection.
Driven by an unrelenting pursuit of performance, Carroll Shelby, not satisfied with a mere Cobra-Powered-by-Ford, envisioned the transformation of a Ford into a true powerhouse – a Ford-Powered-by-Cobra. The chosen canvas for this spirited endeavor was the Mustang fastback, its iconic silhouette now housing the spirited essence Shelby and his team breathed into it. The outcome was the legendary 1965 Ford Mustang Shelby GT350, a rare gem with only 521 units produced. Presenting itself as an alluring and cost-effective option, this tribute car, with a modest 2,500 miles on its odometer, stands as a testament to Shelby's legacy, boasting a recently rebuilt engine.
The Buick Regal nameplate enjoyed a production run from 1973 to 2004, with a resurgence spanning 2011 to 2020. Serving as a symbol of Buick's commitment to delivering a robust and value-driven mid-size offering, the Regal witnessed the emergence of six distinct generations. Among these, the third generation stands out notably due to the introduction of the formidable Grand National variant. This particular model garnered significant attention for its remarkable capabilities, which included the ability to rival even the revered Corvettes of its time, effectively cementing its reputation both on the streets and the racetrack. For enthusiasts with a long-standing desire to own a Grand National, an exciting opportunity has emerged. Presently available for purchase is a meticulously maintained 1987 Buick Regal Grand National, boasting a mere 64,000 miles on its odometer. The current owner assures that all routine maintenance has been dutifully carried out, with recent alignment ensuring optimal performance.
Jaguar's mastery of crafting exquisite convertible cars is legendary, a skill refined over years of perfecting the art of open-top motoring. The XJS series stands as a testament to their expertise. If you're longing to acquire your very own classic convertible, look no further than this 1993 Jaguar XJS Convertible. With a reported 78,000 miles on its journey, it's high time you embarked on stylish and classy cruising.
The 60s was a time to be alive if you were a fan of performance and sleek looks; out went the long and swooping land yacht styling whose performance was geared towards luxury, and in came sharp designs that brought about comfort and performance that revolutionized how American cars would be in the future. Present today is a 60s icon and looks like this lovely 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle Convertible Restoration.
The Ford F-Series has been the go-to choice for hauling loads across the United States since its inception in 1948. Spanning fourteen generations, the latest F-Series trucks continue to be a popular choice. However, delving into the realm of classic F-Series trucks is just as rewarding, and a perfect illustration is this 1997 Ford F-250 from the tail end of the ninth generation. Having undergone a meticulous restoration, this ¾-ton truck stands as a testament to enduring style and capability.
In the automotive landscape of today, Ford models boast distinct names like Mustang, Bronco, Explorer, and Maverick, making them easily recognizable. However, this wasn't always the case. Consider the 1951 Ford Custom Deluxe 4-Door Sedan, a fine example hailing from the 1949 Ford series, which succeeded the 1941 Ford, itself following the 1937 Ford. This sedan, part of the upscale Custom lineup, represents an era when cars were distinguished by series rather than individual names. With 87,000 miles on the odometer and thoughtful updates, it promises a prolonged journey of enjoyment.
1994, the Mustang underwent an evolutionary rebirth, marking its first major redesign in 15 years. This model year was made even more exciting by the Cobra model's glorious return. For the third time in its storied history, the Mustang Cobra convertible—an icon of performance and style— earned the prestigious role of Pace Car at the renowned Indianapolis 500. The firm chose to make only 1,000 replica Indy 500 pace cars available to the public. What you are witnessing here is an authentic collector's item that was created to celebrate thirty years of Ford's outstanding achievement. This rare example of the 1994 Ford Mustang SVT Cobra Indy Pace Car Convertible shows 65,800 miles on its odometer and is currently up for sale in Illinois.
Chevy's Corvette has lived for 70 years as of 2023. Along the way, it's picked up plenty of milestones, and this 1978 Chevrolet Corvette Silver Anniversary is a celebratory edition of when it hit the 25-year mark. In fact, Chevrolet decided to make the celebrations big, with the result that all 1978 model year Corvettes are considered Anniversary editions. Hence, they received special "Anniversary" badges and emblems to commemorate this momentous event in Corvette history. This particular car has a lovely color, excellent specification, and a decent 72,000 miles on the clock. If you're looking to buy your first classic Corvette or add to an already existing collection, it's the ideal candidate.
The AC Cobra, also known as the Shelby Cobra, was the result of a British-American collaboration. AC Cars of Britain received a letter from legendary American racer and tuner Carroll Shelby asking whether they could build him a car modified to accept a V8 engine, and they accepted. The result was the Shelby Cobra, a fearsome beast that few could ever tame, a car that commanded respect from many. With less than a thousand original Cobras made, finding one isn't easy. That's why the replica market is thriving, with examples such as this 1964 Shelby Cobra Replica By Shell Valley that we've got for sale right now. With just 200 miles on the motor, the current owner reports the car to be titled as a 2000 model-year vehicle and built by Shell Valley. Let's investigate what it offers.
What we've got here is the gorgeous Jaguar E-Type, also called the XK-E in the United States. This 1969 Jaguar XK-E Coupe hails from the Series 2 generation that ran between 1968 and 1971, and the current owner reports that the car has received a total rebuild from its previous owner. With just 36,000 miles reported, it's a perfect piece for a classic car aficionado who enjoys driving as well as admiring.
The Chevy C/K series had a long and illustrious production run between 1960 and 2002. Succeeded by the popular Silverado range, the C/K series is now considered to be an excellent classic truck and the base of many resto-mods. This 1978 Chevrolet C10 Restomod is one such example. The current owner reports that it's been recently restored, and while it shows 78,000 miles, the exact mileage is unknown. Looking like no other third-generation C10, it's worth taking a chance on for your weekend driving pleasure and even as a daily driver if desired.
Hailing from the Chevrolet Master series of pickup trucks that ran between 1933 and 1942, this particular 1937 Chevrolet Pickup Restomod is quite possibly one of a kind. That's the thing with resto-mods; you can truly customize a vehicle the way you want it to be. However, while some may go absolutely bonkers, whoever did up this particular Chevy has shown tasteful restraint, coupled with enhancement where necessary. Bearing a mere 8,800 miles after its comprehensive restomod regime, will you be its next owner?
The vibrant era of the 80s marked a transformative period for automotive enthusiasts, witnessing the evolution from large, fuel-thirsty vehicles to sleek, technologically advanced performance cars. At the forefront of this shift stood the iconic Chevrolet Corvette C4, a symbol of innovation and a harbinger of the automotive future. Today, we have the privilege of exploring a pristine specimen of this era, embodied in the form of a 1985 Chevrolet Corvette. With a modest 58,100 miles on the odometer, this gem invites enthusiasts to relive the glory days of the 80s.
Don't you love American classics from the Sixties and Seventies? There were so many pony cars around that you didn't need to stick to Ford or Chevy for your fix. If you wanted something different, the AMC Javelin was one such candidate to seriously consider putting on your driveway. Produced between 1967 and 1974 over two generations, we've got a 1972 AMC Javelin SST up for sale today. This car has around 73,700 miles on the odometer and is said to have been repainted in the last year. Furthermore, the motor and transmission were reportedly rebuilt in 1991 and are claimed to have only covered 5,000 miles since then.
The Pontiac GTO was born out of a heavy-handed decision by GM executives in 1963. These executives decreed that GM divisions were banned from being involved in auto racing. Alrighty then, thought John Z. DeLorean. You can ban us from direct involvement, but you can't stop us from creating something that customers may use to race with. Along with Bill Collins and Russ Gee, he went on to create the legendary GTO. The name is a hat tip to the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO. This 1970 Pontiac GTO Judge Tribute was purchased by the current owner after its previous owner comprehensively restored it. This reportedly rotisserie restoration has seen less than 600 miles pass ever since.
When you think of legendary German motors, it's hard not to talk about the legendary Mercedes-Benz R107. Built to represent the best German engineering, the R107 was the German manufacturer's second-longest production run and stayed relevant for two decades in terms of style, performance, and drive feel. Finding a clean example of a Mercedes-Benz revered roadster can be a tough task; lets cut down to the brass tacks and present you with this lovely 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL Roadster we have today. With a reported 37,400 original miles on the clock, it's time you drove off in this magnificent piece of German engineering and savored every mile of reliable and fun classic car ownership.
Chevrolet's Bel Air, the flagship full-size model spanning from 1950 to 1981, drew its name from the prestigious enclave of Los Angeles, showcasing Chevrolet's intent to cater to a discerning clientele with this lavishly adorned cruiser. While first-generation Bel Airs are not uncommon to come across, the true challenge lies in locating a specimen that has been cared for meticulously or restored to its former glory. Fortunately, we've undertaken the arduous task for you, and proudly present this meticulously rebuilt 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air Custom for your contemplation. Having undergone an extensive restoration, this vehicle has also received thoughtful enhancements. What's more, with a mere 6,000 miles clocked since its rebirth, it stands poised to endure for many more decades, if so desired.
The muscle cars of the 60s dominated the airways and stole the show on every motor show; thunderous horsepower and performance with good looks was a hot seller, and every manufacturer wanted a piece of the pie. Chevrolet released the legendary Camaro to battle head-on with the Ford Mustang and several machines that can cater to the ever-growing muscle car market; however, among all the performance, the unique Chevrolet Corvair always stood out with it's open top variants. Present today is a great example of America's foray into the unknown and looks like this 1966 Chevrolet Corvair Corsa; it has a reported 120,000 miles on the clock. You can rest assured that you are behind the wheel of an American legend.
An American classic with the right weather and a free schedule is a memory to cherish. Are you looking to experience a drive feel that cannot be replicated? This 1947 Chevrolet Fleetside Custom 2-door is the one for you. This 40s beauty is reported to be fully restored and is built to stand out in terms of performance and looks.
Ever dreamt of cruising in a classic Chevy adorned with modern comforts seamlessly woven into its timeless design? The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Roadster beckons with a captivating fusion of classic charm and contemporary luxuries. This meticulously transformed second-generation gem has traveled a mere 1,100 miles since its comprehensive makeover, inviting you to buckle up and uncover its intriguing secrets. If you find yourself captivated, the opportunity to make it yours awaits with just a call.
The Ferrari 250 GTO, a name that resonates with automotive enthusiasts worldwide as a symbol of prestige and performance, stands among the most exclusive and expensive cars on the planet. With only 36 original factory examples ever crafted, acquiring one remains a dream reserved for the elite. However, a remarkable alternative exists within the realm of tributes. The 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO Scorpion GTZR Tribute is one such masterpiece that pays homage to the iconic original, capturing its essence in meticulous detail. This 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO Scorpion GTZR Tribute is more than a homage; it's a meticulously crafted masterpiece that captures the essence of a legend. With its striking aesthetics, performance-oriented engineering, and unwavering dedication to authenticity, this tribute embodies the spirit of the original Ferrari 250 GTO. Whether gracing the racetrack or turning heads on the open road, it commands attention and respect, reminding all fortunate enough to encounter it of the timeless allure of the prancing horse.
The 1969 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible represents a pivotal point in the legacy of this iconic American sports car. As a groundbreaking vehicle upon its debut in 1968, it embodied Chevrolet's commitment to continuous improvement. This particular 1969 model, after undergoing a meticulous body-off restoration with several enhancements, stands as a testament to the Corvette's enduring appeal. For those who appreciate authenticity, the car comes with its factory build sheet, and for enthusiasts seeking validation, available NCRS documentation is included, making it a compelling addition to your collection.
In the realm of iconic driver's cars, few hold a candle to the 1995 Porsche 911 Carrera, a jewel from the revered Porsche 993 generation. With an odometer reflecting a mere 94,000 original miles, this masterpiece epitomizes the essence of Porsche's unmatched legacy. Its slick-top conversion adds an air of sophistication, enhancing both aesthetics and aerodynamics. This Porsche isn't just a car; it's a captivating ode to automotive history, promising an exhilarating driving adventure.
The Pontiac GTO emerged as a response to General Motors' prohibition on their divisions participating in auto racing in 1963. The collaboration of John Z. DeLorean, Bill Collins, and Russ Gee birthed a skunkworks project that would transform the Tempest into a high-performance street car. The outcome was the Pontiac GTO, its name drawing inspiration from the Ferrari 250 GTO, signifying Gran Turismo Omologato, or Grand Tourer Homologated in Italian. The GTO proved a monumental triumph and continues to ignite desire among enthusiasts. Thus, we proudly present this 1968 Pontiac GTO for sale, boasting a mere 8,443 miles on its odometer. The current owner attests to the presence of the original, numbers-matching engine block and transmission, although documentation is lacking. The car received a repaint approximately three decades ago. Further intrigue envelopes this vehicle, and its enticements await your exploration as you read on.
The Oldsmobile Toronado, introduced in 1966, was part of the Oldsmobile division of General Motors (GM). Oldsmobile has a rich history dating back to 1897 when Ransom Eli Olds founded the Olds Motor Vehicle Company in Lansing, Michigan. The first-generation Toronado garnered widespread acclaim and earned the prestigious Motor Trend Car of the Year award in 1966. Subsequent generations saw advancements in engine technology, safety features, and interior amenities. What we are featuring here belongs to the second generation, which received heavily revised styling that turned a "GT"-style car into a classic luxury car. Being tastefully restored by its current owner, this 1977 Oldsmobile Toronado shows 38,000 miles on its clock and is ready to make an impression in your driveway.
Ford's Model A, introduced in 1927, faced the daunting task of following the groundbreaking success of the Model T. Despite this challenge, the Model A achieved remarkable sales, with 3 million units sold by 1930. It was offered in a variety of body styles, making it versatile and appealing to a broad range of customers. Finding a collectible Model A in original condition can be challenging, as many were not preserved over the years. This 1930 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan, described as an all-original car, holds considerable appeal for enthusiasts and collectors alike.
The Bronco is widely recognized as a trailblazer in the American SUV scene, and many consider it to be the first true American SUV. First conceptualized by Donald N. Frey, the same man who came up with the Mustang, the Bronco debuted in 1966 and would go on until 1996. Then, it took a twenty-five-year break before breaking ground with the sixth generation in 2021. What better way to celebrate such an icon, then, than by purchasing this 1976 Ford Bronco that's been restored and bears just 2,000 miles on its wheels? Go on, you know you want to.
The first-generation Ford Mustang stands as an automotive trailblazer, credited with pioneering the pony car segment. While the fastback and convertible versions often take the spotlight, Ford also offered a compelling hardtop variant, exemplified by this 1968 Ford Mustang Hardtop. Benefiting from a meticulously rebuilt engine and an array of new components, this classic Mustang is primed for several more decades of enjoyment. With the proper care and attention to detail, these resilient first-generation Mustangs are capable of withstanding the test of time, presenting you with three compelling reasons to consider this acquisition: immediate enjoyment, a cherished family heirloom, and a savvy investment destined to appreciate over time. Let's delve deeper into the essence of this iconic pony car.
Achieving perfection in the realm of automotive restoration is a laborious endeavor, a testament to the adage that great things indeed require time. The culmination of over two decades of painstaking dedication, the vehicle before us today stands as a resplendent exemplar of automotive artistry—a 1939 Ford Deluxe Pickup Restoration.
In the post-World War II era of progress, Chevrolet introduced the Advance Design series of trucks in 1947, marking the beginning of a new wave of American innovation. Among the lineup, the 3100 stood as the entry-level ½-ton offering, allowing buyers to customize their trucks up to hefty 1-tonners and beyond. Presenting itself today is the 1952 Chevrolet 3100 Custom, a resto-mod masterpiece that has gracefully covered 85,000 miles and proudly displays a collection of awards garnered along its journey.
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