Are you seeking a vehicle that can rise to any challenge and exude sophistication? Look no further than the 2023 Land Rover Defender 90 Carpathian Edition. With its storied history and rugged capabilities, the Defender has long been a mainstay in the Land Rover lineup. The 2023 Carpathian Edition only takes this iconic model to new heights. From rocky trails to muddy fields, this trailblazer is ready for whatever comes it's way. The particular example displayed here is clocked at 1,620 miles, making it a barely used specimen for you to take home. So if you're looking for a vehicle that can keep up with your active lifestyle and make a statement on the road, this 2023 Land Rover Defender 90 Carpathian Edition will make the perfect companion for you.
The Range Rover is a remarkable yet pricey vehicle. The price of the extensive range begins at more than $90,000, even in its completely base configuration with no options. If you want the top-tier SVAutobiography, you'll have to fork over more than twice as much. What if you want something that is even more outrageous and exclusive? This is when Overfinch comes into play. Since 1975, Overfinch has been customizing Range Rovers, and its most extravagant design to date is the Velocity. We have a rare 2021 Land Rover Range Rover Overfinch Velocity Westminster edition thanks to its 1 of 10 Limited Edition Carbon body styling package. With its odometer reading just 13,000 miles, this sybarite is ready to let you revel in all its glory.
The British have brought many advances and loved brands into the world. One of these is the Land Rover brand. Since 1948 the company has been branded and rebranded many a time, with the current iteration being the Jaguar Land Rover Limited. One of their most top-tier models is the Range Rover marque and sub-brand of Jaguar Land Rover. Up next is Overfinch. This company takes your very expensive Land Rover SUV and adds in more luxury and visual enhancements with Rolls Royce and Bentley-level British craftsmanship. The Range Rover has been in production since 1970 and is currently in its fourth generation. Up for grabs is this 2021 Land Rover Range Rover P525 Westminster LWB Overfinch with just 11,500 miles and decadent luxury to revel in.
The British off-road vehicle manufacturer Land Rover is one of those brands that have endured wars, multiple owners, and drastic changes only to come up on top. Founded in 1948, Land Rover was initially a 4x4 and off-roader manufacturer. Since then, it has evolved into the luxury off-road SUV segment. In 2010 Land Rover broke their 62-year tradition of exclusively building four-wheel vehicles to building two-wheel variants of the Freelander and the Evoque. Its Range Rover marque currently sports four distinct models, one of which is the Velar from its extended line. Up for grabs is a true luxury SUV, a 2018 Land Rover Range Rover Velar P250 S with just 64,000 miles on the clock.
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When the fourth-generation Range Rover was released back in 2013, it was clear that Land Rover didn't hold anything back. They set out to reach the pinnacle of what a luxury SUV could be, to create a benchmark in a segment that every luxury carmaker now can't seem to get enough of, and they did just that, in fact, they did it in style. The new era of Range Rover is its best yet, crafted to represent both luxury and ruggedness in pure British form. Still, Land Rover wanted to do one better, and so, 'Autobiography' was introduced, and it is the ultimate representation of luxury. This specific example, however, has been specced out to bring out a little more of its sporty side and it's currently up for sale in sunny California with just 55,000 miles on the odometer.
Introduced in 1948 and is currently a brand of Jaguar Land Rover, the Land Rover brand focuses on predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicles. The Land Rover Defender, one of their famous models, is favored worldwide for its robustness and go-anywhere capabilities. The Defender dates back to 1983, when it was first introduced, and is the spiritual successor of the Land Rover Series from 1948. The Defender is also widely used by the British royal family, specifically the late Queen Elizabeth, who relished driving one. Up for grabs is a full frame-off restored 1994 Land Rover Defender 110 with 135,000 miles on the odometer.
Known as the 'go everywhere vehicle,' the Land Rover Defender is one of the most utilitarian and iconic vehicles in the world's automotive history and remains a relevant name today. However, much has changed since the Series 1 left the factories in the Fifties. Modern Land Rovers come equipped with all sorts of electronic driver assist systems to make traversal in rough terrain efficient, quick, and convenient. But for those who want a more 'raw experience' to truly connect with the vehicle and conquer the elements without compromising on more modern luxuries, this 1991 Land Rover Defender 110 is the ideal choice. Reportedly sporting several amenities for the driver, this Land Rover gives both the tactile experience of a classic Land Rover and a range of modern conveniences and luxuries.
When you think of offroading, it's hard not to picture the legendary Land Rover Defender in the background conquering anything in its path; built to take on the great outdoors, this 1990 Land Rover Defender 110 with a reported 93,600 miles on the clock is a British icon in the flesh.
Known as the 'go everywhere vehicle,' the Land Rover Defender is one of the most utilitarian and iconic vehicles in the world's automotive history and remains a relevant name today. However, much has changed since the Series 1 left the factories in the Fifties. Modern Land Rovers come equipped with electronic driver assist systems to make traversal in rough terrain efficient, quick, and convenient. But for those who want a more 'raw experience' to truly connect with the vehicle and conquer the elements without compromising on more modern luxuries and the reassurance of current systems and functionality, this 1990 Land Rover Defender 90 Restomod is the ideal choice. Reportedly sporting several amenities for the driver, with 74,700 miles on the clock, this Land Rover gives both the tactile experience of a classic Land Rover and a range of modern conveniences and luxuries. Restored in Colombia by a workshop specializing in Land Rovers, the vehicle returned to the USA on 22nd December! It’s probably the closest you’ll ever come to a brand-new 1990 Defender.
Be it a relief effort in the hot plains of Africa or the icy mountains and polar bears of the Arctic Circle, the presence of a Land Rover Defender is not an odd sight. Venturing off the beaten path is a given with a Defender, and it's time you did, too, with this 1990 Land Rover Defender 110 we have today. With a blacked-out look and a rich pedigree of an off-road machine you can trust, venturing off the beaten path never looked this good.
Land Rover is one of those British automobile manufacturers which has some of the most widely known vehicles. It is a brand of Jaguar Land Rover and was introduced in 1948, as a predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicle. Arguably the Land Rover Defender is the most well-known model of their lineup, the Defender dates all the way back to 1983 when it was first introduced, the Defender is the spiritual successor of the Land Rover Series from 1948. This particular 1989 Land Rover Defender 110 is far from what it was originally built with, as the owner has upgraded it with many parts, and comes with just 1,800 miles on the new engine.
Land Rover is one of those British automobile manufacturers which has some of the most widely known vehicles. It is a brand of Jaguar Land Rover and was introduced in 1948, as a predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicle. Arguably the Land Rover Defender is the most well-known model of their lineup, the Defender dates all the way back to 1983 when it was first introduced, the Defender is the spiritual successor of the tough Land Rover Series. Up for grabs is a 1987 Land Rover Defender 110 with a sizzling new heart and tasty upgrades.
Jeep has been at the forefront of the four-wheel drive train. The company was founded in 1945 to provide a cheap and effective 4x4 vehicle during World War II. The Jeep name itself was slang used by US Army soldiers for new vehicles. The brand also inspired the British Series I Land Rover. When Jeep launched the first ever CJ, which stands for Civilian Jeep, in 1945, it inadvertently became the first and the oldest four-wheel drive mass-production SUV. Their CJ series were built well into 1985, while the Jeep CJ-7 was produced from 1976 to 1986 and featured many variants. Here's a chance to own a fabulous 1986 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade with a few tasteful upgrades and 186,000 miles on the odometer.
What we have here is a true blast from the past that's sure to bring back some fond memories for those who were around during its heyday. For starters, it was the official pace car of the International Race of Champions (IROC) series in 1989. Not only did it lead the pack on the track, but it also dominated the streets with its unmistakable look and aggressive stance. The IROC-Z was the ultimate "cool kid" on the block, the one that everyone wanted to be seen in. Now it's your chance to get your hands on one of these iconic cars with this 1989 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z in our inventory. It holds 46,000 miles on its odometer and had its services done recently. This is the perfect car for those who like to flaunt their love for classics while driving a ride that boasts a special place in history.
If you are looking for class and performance, look no further than the models from Bentley Motors. Bentley Motors Limited was founded in 1919 in Crewe, England as a designer and manufacturer of luxury cars and SUVs. Bentley has a heritage in motorsport, especially the endurance type, such as the 24 Hours Le Mans where they've won multiple times. From 1995 to 2009, the Bentley Azure was produced under two distinct generations. The Azure was co-designed with Pininfarina, hence its sleek and classy appearance. For 1996 Bentley made and sold only 229 units, of which this particular 1996 Bentley Azure convertible with just 27,500 miles on the odometer, still in excellent shape and ready for a new home.
Few vehicles out there are made for warfare but can also be driven on the streets, and the AM General Humvee is perhaps the most iconic of them all. Built in 1983, the Humvee was created by American Motors for the U.S. military before it eventually found itself on the street after a little bit of influence from the literal terminator, Arnold Schwarzenegger. The Humvee is for a special breed of vehicle enthusiasts who don't believe in maps and have already forecasted a zombie apocalypse. This 2002 AM General Humvee has been refreshed and is currently for sale.
Chevrolet's Corvette can be considered the definitive American sports car, as it kickstarted a revolution when the nameplate debuted in 1953. While each generation of the Corvette brought new technological and performance improvements, the bar was consistently raised. That's why this 1987 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is likely to be highly desirable for some, and with 74,067 miles on the clock, a very lightly run example for its age. If you've been lusting after a white drop-top 'Vette, here's your chance to grab one.
The Chevy Chevelle, as it's popularly known, was the Bowtie brand's mid-sizer from 1964 to 1978. It was offered in a dizzying array of body styles, including two- and four-door sedans, coupes, convertibles, station wagons, and coupe utility. The Malibu tag denoted the top-tier trim level, which is what this 1965 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu is all about. With just 38,000 miles on the odometer, it's received some refreshments to boot.
The fifth generation Corvette ran from 1996 to 2004 and is fondly remembered as the last of the pop-up headlamp generation for America's favorite sports car. It's a final hurrah that's made all the more tastier by the performance-oriented Z06 package. This is why you should snap up this 2003 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 without delay, as you'll not often find a nearly two-decade-old car with just 52,000 miles on the clock. The current owner reports that it's been regularly serviced too.
Back in the 50s, if you wanted to cruise around in style, class, and poise, you never could go wrong with a Cadillac; cars of that era spawned the term "Cadillac standard" due to their engineering prowess and ultra-luxury persona. If you wanted the best Cadillac had to offer, you had to splurge a heavy sum of cash, but you get a land yacht that rivals the best comfortable cruisers of even today! The car we have today represents the Cadillac golden standard; present today in all its glory is this lovely 1957 Cadillac El-Dorado Biarritz. Built to stand out the moment it left its factory floors. This iconic American classic is reported to be one of the 1,800 examples produced that year. This rare bird has just 57,000 miles reported on the clock and is a true 50s beauty waiting to be driven and treasured by its new custodian.
The Corvette represents Chevrolet’s finest moment, in creating their pinnacle sports car way back in 1953. Fast forward to 2020, and the eighth generation of the model is generating strong sales, having undergone an evolution in the shape of a mid-mounted engine. Corvettes are universally loved, and appreciated. Some people love them in stock form, some modify them in degrees ranging from mild to wild, and there’s the restomod community. This 1965 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Restomod is one such example. Coming from New York with just 11,555 miles, and is a complete, body-off restomod with OEM-correct numbered parts. Read on to find out why it deserves a place on your driveway or in your car port.
Chevrolet’s halo vehicle, the Corvette started its journey in 1953. By 1963, the second generation debuted, bringing with it the iconic pop-up headlamps, Stingray tag, and the long nose with short tail styling language. This 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is an interesting find, as it’s in great condition but packs upgrades beneath the hood. Having undergone a comprehensive restoration six years ago, it’s got just 500 miles since then. It reportedly received a new soft top fifteen years ago, the original hard top is included in the sale, albeit unrestored.
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?
Founded in 1928 by Walter P. Chrysler himself, Plymouth would eventually see the sunset in 2001. One of the early brands in America’s automobile industry, Plymouth was Chrysler Corporation’s low-price competitor, to take on Ford and Chevrolet at the time. During the Great Depression of 1930-1940, the brand continued producing cars for a struggling public, with models such as the Plymouth Coupe. Nowadays, there are those who like their Thirties cars as original as possible, and those who seek some modernization and customization. If you’re a person from the latter, this 1936 Plymouth Coupe Restomod is suited for you. Read on to find out why this garage-kept example deserves a space, not just in your garage, but in your heart.
2010 saw the world lose yet another great American marque, Pontiac. They were founded in 1907 as the Oakland Motor Car Company, and subsequently in 1909 Oakland Motor Car Company was bought by GM and launched Pontiac in 1931. During the pony car decades, when Ford amazed the motoring world with the Ford Mustang, Pontiac entered the fray with their own offering in the form of the Pontiac Firebird. Produced until 2002 and with four generations under its belt, the Firebird captured the hearts of everyone especially those who were acclaimed to the “Knight Rider” series. Up for grabs is a 1986 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am with a new 0-mileage powerhouse and some tasty performance upgrades.
The SUV market of today is one that's crowded with manufacturers looking to maximize their profit margins and adapt to the latest tech, but turn back the clock 50 years and what you would find is true off-road legends geared to take their custodians wherever they please, much like this lovely 1973 International Harvester Scout II we have today.
Never has a car had such an impact on the world as the Volkswagen Beetle. Conceived during the height of Nazi Germany and designed by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle would see over 21 million sold until it bowed out in 2003. The People's Car, as it was envisioned, it employed simple systems and a fuss-free air-cooled engine. This 1971 Volkswagen Beetle comes with 100,000 miles on the clock and is a perfect example if you've wanted a Bug in your life. Properly maintained, these cars regularly outlive their owners!
Lamborghini's entry-level sports car debuted in 2003, as the Sant'Agata-based automaker wanted to broaden their appeal and customer base. The Gallardo is the second model developed after Audi AG took over Lamborghini and would see a notable improvement in comfort and quality. This 2004 Lamborghini Gallardo comes with a light 24,300 miles and a few enhancements to boot. One of Lamborghini's most popular models, it is widely tipped to be a future classic, making this car a nice weekend toy and a shrewd future investment.
Contrary to popular belief, the Plymouth brand was not named after Plymouth rock. Rather, the name was coined by then-Chrysler executive Joe Frazer after Plymouth binder twine, which was seen to be sturdy, reliable, and low-priced. Plymouth was created to be Chrysler's budget car brand. Fast forward to the current era, and vintage Plymouths in pristine order fetch far more than they ever did brand-new. Of course, they also make great restomod platforms, such as this 1937 Plymouth Deluxe that bears just 6,500 miles after a comprehensive restoration. It's not an all-out restomod, but it retains the classic Thirties design, with some tasteful upgrades here and there.
The Alfa Romeo Spider enjoys a cult following by Alfisti all over the world, as well as the general public. This was helped by it’s appearance in the 1967 film ‘The Graduate’, featuring Dustin Hoffman, and catapulted the car into stardom. Four generations of Spider have been produced, and this 1992 Alfa Romeo Spider is from the fourth generation. With just 7,400 original miles, this car appears to have been mostly a garage queen, and is a veritable unicorn waiting to be snapped up. If you’re concerned about its running condition with such low miles over three decades, fear not, for there’s been some refreshment done to ensure that it purrs like it should.
Back in the 60s, very few manufacturers ventured into the SUV market. Ford and its legendary Bronco set the tone for what was to come and, to this day, steal the automotive spotlight. Celebrating its legacy is this 1969 Ford Bronco Half Cab 427 we have today. With a reported 2,100 miles on the clock, this custom Bronco comes with its build sheets and receipts for added authenticity.
At first glance, you would not connect this 1954 Ford F100 Panel Truck Restomod to being one of the early F-Series models. However, that’s exactly what this is. From the second generation of F-Series, to be exact, this is a four-door panel van. With just 1,000 miles after its extensive restomod, this is one eye-catching vehicle to drive around in, and it’s got several modern conveniences and creature comforts on the inside too. What’s beneath the hood isn’t too shabby either. Let’s find out.
The Camaro is an iconic piece of American automobile history. It's one of the cars that brought sports car performance to the everyman, making great power and driving pleasure affordable. This 1991 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 coupe comes from a lineage of rich automotive culture that has stood the test of time, lasting decades until the modern day. Although modern Camaros are some of the most powerful automobiles on American roads today, there is still a lot of appeal to the classic Camaros of the past, prized among motoring enthusiasts because of their great design, performance, engineering, and nostalgia. This Camaro is a Z28 variant with very few changes to its original condition and is garage-kept and well-maintained. It has everything you would want from a car of its caliber. With 66,490 miles on the clock, it's a car with plenty of life left in its tank.
The Chevrolet C/K truck series dates back to the 1960s when General Motors decided to replace their Task Force series. Over four decades, the C/K series would be known as sturdy, dependable, and capable trucks and thereafter morphed into the Chevrolet Silverado. This 1962 Chevrolet C20 is an example that appears to have undergone a comprehensive restoration. We are told that it's done just 500 miles since then.
The Chevrolet Corvette is one of those iconic cars where every generation is special. There wasn't really a duff one to speak of, even during the height of the Malaise era in the Seventies and Eighties. Case in point, this 1978 Chevrolet Corvette that's from peak Malaise. Even then, it looks cool and sounds good and will have someone lusting after it. Is that someone you? If so, this car is up for sale with us right now, and it's got just 51,000 miles on the odometer. What are you waiting for?
The muscle car scene of the Sixties was iconic. But before all that the American automotive world featured chilled drives and land yachts boasting the best in terms of luxury and trim. During this time of crazy automotive design, one car stood out and still does to this day. With its symmetrical taillights and Fifties design the Chevrolet Impala was one for the history books and one of Chevrolet’s biggest sellers. Driving a Sixties Chevrolet Impala means you stand out no matter where you are. So, why not own this 1960 Chevrolet Impala we have today. Located in Indiana and with a reported 52,500 miles on the clock, this is your chance to experience 60’s American automotive greatness in all its glory. What's better is that this particular Chevrolet Impala is 1 of 47 equipped with a Lincoln Continental kit reported by owner making this one rare car.
Just as the American automobile industry was collapsing under the weight of the Great Depression, a restyled Desoto Six was introduced in 1931. However, it was a popular choice among the affluent during the 1930s, and it remains a beloved classic to this day. The car was designed to appeal to those who desired both luxury and practicality, and it did not disappoint. In the same way, this 1931 Desoto Six in our inventory will not disappoint your desire to experience the classic driving experience. It currently resides in Ohio and is up for sale with interesting modifications under its belt. Its timeless beauty and impressive performance make it a true icon of automotive history and a symbol of the elegance and sophistication of a bygone era.
An iconic work of American muscle. It's one of the cars that brought sports car performance to the everyman, making great power and driving pleasure affordable. This 1971 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 comes from a lineage of rich automotive culture that has stood the test of time, lasting decades until the modern day. But even the classic Camaros still are prized among motoring enthusiasts today because of their great design, performance, engineering, and of course, nostalgia. This Camaro is a Z28 and has many updated creature comforts reported by the current owner, including power steering, disk brakes, functioning A/C and heat, LED lights, and more. With only 9,000 miles on the clock of this monster and the current owner reporting the car to be fully tubbed, why wouldn't you want to take this beast for your own?
Known popularly as the first ever mass-produced four-wheel drive vehicle, the CJ, short for 'civilian Jeep,' was introduced in 1945 and continued in production for a further 41 years. In 1954, the CJ-5 made its debut. One can argue that it was the most influential CJ of all time, as its success kept in production for three decades thereafter, even after new models were released. For those looking to own an iconic piece of 4WD history, congratulations, your time has come in the form of this beautiful 1976 Jeep CJ-5.
Established in 1939 by Edsel Ford, the son of Henry Ford, Mercury was positioned as a mid-priced alternative to Ford and Lincoln. Throughout its history, the brand was known for producing stylish yet affordable cars accessible to a wide range of buyers. The 1992 Cougar was no exception, offering a unique and exciting driving experience while still being within reach of many consumers. What we have in store here is one such alluring example of the 1992 Mercury Cougar with just 6,700 miles on its odometer. According to its current owner, all original documentation on this vehicle is available, hinting that this car has been well-maintained and cared for over the years and that its history is well-documented.
It isn't often that a team of designers is asked to use their creativity without any restrictions, but that is precisely the instructions Chrysler had given their team. The only request was that the vehicle was supposed to take its inspiration from hot rods that were famous during the 30s. So, under the instruction of Thomas C. Gale, the Prowler came to life, and it became the show-stopper car after the legendary Dodge Viper. Only 11,702 Prowlers were made, making it a collector's item. This specific example may as well fall under the brand-new category, as it is reported to have just 83 original miles.
When Hummer wanted to create something just a tad smaller, as the gargantuan H1 had an admittedly limited audience, the H2 was the result. Produced from 2003 to 2009, smaller was indeed a relative term, as the H2 still stood at 203 inches long and sat on a 122.8 inch wheelbase. This particular 2003 Hummer H2 that we've got for sale has run 160,500 miles, but you wouldn't be able to tell just by looking at it. It's also undergone some customization to make it distinctive. Will you take it on?
It's the van that took over the world by storm during the '80s, that was open, spacious, unique, and best of all, affordable. Now, the people's vehicle that was so beloved has become a coveted collector's item, and this Red and White styled 1971 Volkswagen Bus Type 2 is a beautiful vehicle that can easily steal the show wherever it may go. Often nicknamed the kombi or the microbus, the camper, the Bus was the vehicle that stole people's hearts right after the astounding success of the Beetle. The forefather of the modern-day passenger or cargo van, the Transporter had it all. Its spacious interior was perfect from the get-go but underwent a few changes with each generation. This model features very little change, if any, to its heyday and sports a decent and powerful engine that gets the job done. With 101 miles reported on the clock, this Transporter might just be the vehicle to transport you down memory lane and create a few memories for the future.
Cadillac's flagship Eldorado luxury car saw a remarkable fifty-year production run from 1952 to 2002. Twelve generations were produced during this time. Aimed at the luxury car buyer, the Eldorado always occupied the number one or two spots in Cadillac's hierarchy. This 1975 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible is from the ninth model generation and comes with 112,000 miles on the clock. It's reportedly a 1975 special order for added exclusivity. Would you like to be the new owner of this opulent Seventies land yacht?
When it comes down to offroading and the American automotive industry, you can't match Jeep's standards. While the Jeep brand of today might be a comfortable cruiser that has serious off-road potential, back in the day, venturing into the greater outdoors was a journey always confidently completed in a Jeep CJ. Regarded as "America's workhorse," the humble CJ was built to last and take its owners where no one dared venture in complete confidence. Out of the many model years and designations, the CJ5 stood out as being more modern and also reputed as a vehicle that is hard to kill off. This legendary status helped it stay in production for 30 years, and over 600,000 units were made. With a rich pedigree and remarkable off-road capability, this 1964 Jeep CJ5 we have today is a true legend and a piece of American automotive history. What's better? It can be yours to drive off in today!
Chevrolet’s legendary series of C/K trucks provided yeoman service to many from 1960 to 2002, before the Silverado and Kodiak nameplates took over the task. Over time, these workmanlike trucks have gained a cult following in the classic, as well as restomod community, as they are a great platform to build upon. This 1967 Chevrolet C10 Restomod is one such example of a second-generation C/K series that’s seen such treatment, and bears just 200 miles since its comprehensive makeover. If you’ve found your next ride in it, give us a call but be quick, as these kinds of vehicle don’t stick around for long.
Turning back the clock on Porsches' history and the 2000s was an exciting time for the german automaker. What left its factory floors are cars that still turn heads to this day and have an almost cult-like following; ever wondered why? This 2003 Porsche 911 Turbo X50 puts things into perspective. With a reported 52,200 miles on the clock, this german powerhouse is a road-legal track weapon with over $50k in receipts in extras and yours for the taking.
Velocity Restorations is based in Florida, and the best way to sum up their business is “a candy shop for grown men”. Walk in and you are treated to classic SUVs being tastefully upgraded, and a custom upgrade wait list as far as your eyes can see. Skip the list and drive off in this custom 1966 International Scout 800 LS3 up for sale today, as a fine example of the work done by this company.
War is never a good thing, and post-war is never a pleasant sight to behold, but while there is no silver lining and among the most unusual place, one major war, in particular, brought an automotive icon to life. The Hummer of today is a toned-down, electric performance machine. Back in the day, owning one meant the bare essentials, a Detroit powerhouse ensuring performance and a vehicle closely resembling its destructive war cousin. Today's vehicle is not just another Hummer but a first-generation, first-year 1992 AM General Hummer H1 M998. Suppose you thought that was the key selling point of this vehicle. In that case, the current owner reports that this American hero has just 6,500 original miles on the clock, making it a monster that sports originality and how it's supposed to be enjoyed.
The world of motoring has grown by leaps and bounds, and while performance and safety have vastly improved, the essence of pure driving pleasure has been lost in the race for speed and luxury. The 1931 Ford Model A Deluxe Roadster we have today throws it back to the good old days and reportedly comes with extra parts and some accessories in the sale.
Land Rover is one of those British automobile manufacturers which has some of the most widely known vehicles. It is a brand of Jaguar Land Rover and was introduced in 1948, as a predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicle. Arguably the Land Rover Defender is the most well-known model of their lineup, the Defender dates all the way back to 1983 when it was first introduced, the Defender is the spiritual successor of the Land Rover Series from 1948. This particular 1989 Land Rover Defender 110 is far from what it was originally built with, as the owner has upgraded it with many parts, and comes with just 1,800 miles on the new engine.
You really can't go wrong with good old American muscle. The iconic sports car that brought great performance to the everyman, the Chevrolet Camaro is still a car that is heavily prized among motoring enthusiasts today, whether they be the vehicles of yesteryear or the more modern iterations. This particular vehicle is a 1987 Chevrolet Camaro. Released in what is arguably the golden age for American muscle cars, featuring powerful engines and, for the Camaro, nimble performance, the vehicle was an instant hit. The lroc models featured an upgraded suspension, lowered ride height, and plenty more upgrades to the base Camaro, making this vehicle an even more formidable performance machine. The current owner reports this IROC-Z model clocking 5,700 original miles, making this a pristinely preserved beauty, ready to be yours should you desire it.
When it comes to cars that represent their era, very few match up to the likes of the iconic Ford Thunderbird and the 50s; with post-war production being ramped up, the Thunderbird was not just another American luxury offering but one that stood out no matter where you are or the occasion. This fine example of a 50s legend we have today comes in the form of this lovely 1957 Ford Thunderbird, which is reported to be sold by its original owner/family. With a reported 53,000 miles on the clock, this classic American beauty has seen some refreshing over the years to make it functioning automotive art and yours to enjoy.
When BMW released the E36-generation 3-Series, it was well-received among fans all around the world. And while the M3 will remain one of the most respected performance cars to come out of Bavaria, its Alpina cousin edges it out in terms of niche-cool. Here we have a 1995 BMW Alpina B3 3.0 Cabriolet — one of just 199 of its kind, and according to its current owner, it is the #99 car built. This Alpina is said to have been imported to the country recently and comes with full documentation, including all papers, receipts, and maintenance records with the sale. This rare example is currently located in New York and has covered some 111,800 miles so far.
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.
Known by many as the ultimate sports car, very few vehicles could beat the Porsche 911 when it comes to pure driving pleasure. This 1964 product of Germany has evolved since its inception many decades ago, and available right now is this gorgeous 2002 offering of the Porsche 911 Carrera 4S. This model stays true to everything that makes the 911 great and comes with a few added benefits, including a Ceramic Pro Unlimited ceramic coating for added protection and a completed IMS bearing service with documentation reported by the current owner. According to the owner, the tires are reported to be less than a year old with less than 5,000 miles on them. The engine reportedly has clocked 71,000 miles, a testament to the longevity of Porsche engines. This perfect driver's car is ready to be claimed and taken home by you to enjoy for many more years to come.
GMC and its lineup of trucks are built to last; the truck we have today is a testament to that statement. Sporting a fine mix of factory and aftermarket upgrades, this 1970 GMC 1500, present today with a reported 157,000 miles, is classic American motoring done in style.
The automotive world collectively grieved when we decided to retire the theatrical fashion of pre-'70s vehicles. As the days of the compact car dawned, the big road locomotives that made a striking road presence with their style and character were no longer in vogue. However, today, they are unmistakable collector cars that draw attention wherever they go. Buick was one of the brands that delivered true classic cars representing the best American automotive engineering and design. Up for sale here is a stunning 1958 Buick Limited, which is one such beauty that has been lovingly refurbished inside and out. Its dedicated owner claims to have invested roughly 60-70k in this car over the last four years, and the receipts are available.
Just a few decades after Chevrolet's founding in 1911, they introduced the Chevrolet Series AE Independence or simply the Chevrolet Independence in 1931. This model was only sold for that year and was the successor to the outgoing AD Universal Series. With many classic cars of the era, there came a time when you are at a crossroads on whether to restore the car or make it a hotrod. This 1931 Chevrolet Independence took the second option, by being turned into a hotrod by Haar Hotrods in 1975. Currently, the car features more modern upgrades to it. This 1931 Chevrolet Independence comes with just 5,400 miles on the new blueprint V8.
Here’s an icon that will make classic car fanatics tingle all over. Bragging chic slopes and curves, ornate front and rear lights or distinct style elements are not how ‘70s BMWs roll. They embrace simplicity. Finely crafted German machinery is well embedded in a straightforward and effortless shell of steel and glass. However, you can’t help but be attracted to it. Maybe it's the unmistakable BMW grille, or maybe it's what their cars signify. They handle and grip the tarmac as if they were made for the racetrack. Here we have a 1972 BMW 2002 tii, the Touring version that boasts a revamped engine of the 2002 ti. Having completed a tick over 70,000 miles so far, it resides in Massachusetts all set up to be picked up by its next new owner. You’ll be surprised as to how much attention these little autos get despite having a typical shoebox like design.
The Camaro and the Mustang. A story of two muscle cars from GM and Ford nuking it out for over fifty years. Other muscle car contenders have come, gone, and re-emerged but these two have stayed at it to this day. This second generation 1971 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 is one of those historic machines, and it’s got a few upgrades under its belt too. With 24,000 miles showing, it’s quite lightly run as well. The factory build sheet is included in the sale.
The Plymouth Belvedere is a classic and iconic American car that will bring a smile to any car enthusiast's face. Whether you're cruising down the highway or just parked at a local car show, this car is sure to draw admiring glances from all around. The 1967 Belvedere II Convertible Tribute, like the one presented here, boasts an array of performance features that make it a joy to drive. Whether tackling winding roads or just taking a leisurely drive through the countryside, this car has the power and handling to keep you smiling behind the wheel. This old timer currently has 75000 miles on its odometer and is up for sale. So if you're looking for a classic car that combines style, performance, and comfort in equal measure, this 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II Convertible Tribute will fit right into your heart.
When Ford debuted the Mustang in 1964 and created a whole new class of car known as the pony class, General Motors was on the case to create a competitor. They created two, in fact, the Camaro in 1966, and the Firebird in 1967. In 1969, Pontiac introduced a specialty package for the Firebird, called, you guessed it, the Trans Am. This 1979 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am 10th Anniversary is a celebration of Ten Years of The Trans Am. With 94,000 miles, it’s been through a fair bit of restoration and refurbishment work to ensure it stays at its best. Will you be its next custodian?
In the Nineties, Porsche realized that they needed a small, fun, entry-level sports car to slot beneath the 911, and introduce a new gamut of customers to the Porsche lifestyle. Cue up the Boxster, launched in 1996, and the first Porsche since the 550 Spyder of forty years earlier to be designed from the ground-up as a roadster. This first generation 1999 Porsche Boxster is a great example of one of Porsche’s most successful models to date, and it has 72,158 miles on the odometer. It’s also got a New Engine is 6.5 Years Old with 30k Miles on it and comes with all service records, including recent servicing handled by a Porsche dealer. Peace of mind, indeed. Read on to find out why you should buy it. Two sets of keys are included with the sale.
When you think of offroading, it's hard not to picture the legendary Land Rover Defender in the background conquering anything in its path; built to take on the great outdoors, this 1990 Land Rover Defender 110 with a reported 93,600 miles on the clock is a British icon in the flesh.
The Ford Mustang has been a revered pony car since its launch in 1964. With over seven generations of Mustangs, Ford has certainly outdone itself. Many versions of the Mustang were built and made available, from the Shelby, GT500, Super Snake, and more. A variant that truly was sought after is the SVT Cobra which was made by the Fords Special Vehicle Team. The fourth generation Ford Mustang SVT Cobra was the performance variant of the Mustang from 1993 to 2004. Up for grabs is a 1996 Ford Mustang SVT Cobra with a host of goodies and just 22,750 miles on the odometer.
The Mustang marque embodies useable performance. Regardless of its generation, owning one doesn't have to drain your bank account, making it a sensible addition to anyone's garage. Perhaps it's time you spruced up your driveway with this lovely 1998 Ford Mustang SVT Cobra Convertible we have today. With a reported 91,000 miles on the clock, this 90s American performance machine can be yours today.
Oldsmobile is another one of those great automotive marques of yesteryear. It lasted over a century, starting as the Olds Motor Vehicle Company in 1897 before wrapping up in 2004 as a division of General Motors. One of the marque's most iconic models was the Oldsmobile 88, which was produced for fifty years, over ten generations. This first-generation 1950 Oldsmobile Futuramic 88 4-Door Sedan is a piece of American automotive history, a worthwhile classic, and with 86,000 miles on the odometer, it hasn't been overworked.
Prices for vintage trucks have been steadily rising lately, be it a custom truck or an all-original example. With Fifties American trucks being a big reason for the surge in prices, it's become increasingly hard to find one that's done right. Engine swaps and custom upgrades are the sole reason for the decline in original trucks as these trucks are hot property in the custom and hot rod world. With their appreciating values, it's time you drove off in this 1954 Chevrolet 3100 1/2 Ton Pickup. Located in Arizona and with a reported 125,000 miles on the clock, this surely is a practical classic that sits pretty in any driveway.
Mercedes-Benz rings the bells of sophistication married with luxury in automobiles and the fine artisanship of German reliability. As time prepressed, cars were no longer a transportation plaything or a platform to showcase works of art. Safety of the passengers played a critical part in producing cars. Mercedes-Benz presented the 450SLC that perfectly embodies what those modern standards stood for. Also, it belonged to the Benzes' prestigious SL line of vehicles. Meaning Super Lightweight, the SL moniker was borne by the mightiest Mercedes sports cars since the iconic SL300 was introduced to the world. Since then, the following series of high performance SL sports cars enjoyed heaps of success, and most are now popular classics. We are pleased to bring this desirable 1974 Mercedes Benz 450SLC to you, which is located in New York. This prestigious two-seater touring car displays 52,000 miles on its odometer and comes with a new OEM leather Interior.
If you've done even the slightest bit of homework about Chevy, you'd already know that the Chevelle is one of their greatest nameplates. Designed from 1963 through 77', the mid-sized car was relatively simple and elegant, but that all changed with the introduction of the SS. Short for 'Super Sport,' the Chevelle SS models were taking over the muscle car scene, and one of the most iconic Chevelles to be made is the 1970s redesigned model such as the one in the discussion. This 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS Pro Touring is a resto-mod that's been brought back to service and is looking for a new owner.
The Mercedes-Benz “Super Leicht” or SL-Class has a long and colorful history, first being seen on 1954’s 300SL “Gullwing”. What a way to start a model, with an iconic, powerful, and eye-catching debut. Along the way, the SL has racked up many accolades and cemented itself as the pinnacle of Mercedes-Benz two-seat grand tourers. Along the way, one of the longest model runs was with the R107 generation, which spanned 1971 to 1989, and was a Hollywood favorite. This 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL hails from that generation, and is a fine example of the class. With just 82,000 miles and in great condition as the pictures pay testament to, could this be your next weekend cruiser? It’s even ready to be your daily if you desire.
Back in the 60s, one could walk into a Volkswagen dealership and spend time walking around examining their eclectic range of vehicles. One could drive off in a legendary Volkswagen beetle with several trim levels to pick from or go the practical route and drive off in a Volkswagen bus. With a host of exciting choices to pick from, one stood out, the iconic Volkswagen fastback. Were you looking to get your hands on a classic Volkswagen and stand out from the rest? This 1969 Volkswagen Fastback Custom we have today is a build that's 20 years strong and made to stand out, be it a quick Sunday drive or your local car meet.
In 1965 Ford wanted to compete with the Jeep CJ-5 and the International Harvester Scout. Both were compact sport utility vehicles with all the characteristics of a capable off-roader but still relatively cheaper and arguably more fun. Ford's answer was the Ford Bronco, produced from 1965 to 1996, after that discontinued and then resurrected in 2021. Getting your hands on a new-generation Ford Bronco is a stretch with a long waiting list, but you can go for the older generation, which has also seen a resurgence. The fourth generation Bronco was produced from 1986 until 1991. It saw a few special editions during its production, such as the Silver Anniversary Edition, Nite Edition, and the Eddie Bauer Edition. Up for grabs is a top-of-the-line 1991 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Edition with just 38,000 miles on the odometer.
The marketplace for trucks is crowded, and while the essence of an American truck has been lost over time, this 1989 Chevrolet K2500 Silverado we have today throws it back to the good old days of performance powerhouses. With a reported 128,500 miles on the clock, this classic American beauty is practical classic car ownership done right.
Jaguar debuted the E-Type in 1961 and soon earned the moniker "Sexiest Car Of The Year." Sporting a long and low silhouette unlike any other, Jaguar's flagship sports car is revered to this day. The E-Type would feature a revolutionary front subframe that carries the engine and is directly bolted onto the body tub. This starkly contrasted with the body-on-frame vehicles prevalent at the time and granted the sub-3,000lb E-Type 150mph performance. This pristine 1970 Jaguar E-Type Series 2 XK-E bears 33,837 miles on the odometer. It's a piece of automotive art and history and a worthy addition to any collection.
The Packard Motor Company was one of the oldest American automobile manufacturers. Founded by the Packard Brothers in 1899, it quickly established itself as a luxury brand at the forefront of providing cutting-edge features at the time. Sadly, the company merged with Studebaker, and the brand became defunct by 1958. That's why cars like this 1940 Packard One-Ten are essential pieces of American automotive history and are highly sought after as a result. This example is in excellent condition and would be a lovely addition to any discerning classic car enthusiast's garage.
Debuting in 1953, the Corvette forever cemented Chevrolet as the maker of America's signature sports car. While the eighth generation is something to behold with its mid-engined layout and exotic looks, every single generation before that also carries something special. For example, this 1960 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is special because it comes from the first generation that spawned it all. Why not buy this lovely example that's said to have undergone a partial restoration in 2019 and bears less than 2,000 miles since. At the time, the odometer is said to have read 91,368 before being reset as the car received a new lease of life.
The Lincoln Continental was the flagship sedan of Lincoln, Ford Motor Company's luxury brand. Sadly, the nameplate bowed out in 2020, leaving Lincoln with an all-SUV lineup. The Continental would be around in some form or other from 1939 up until 2020, albeit with some breaks along the way. Today's 1979 Lincoln Continental Town Car Collector's Series is from the fifth generation and is the Collector's Series special edition produced in 1979 to mark the end of the fifth generation. If you'd like to own and drive a proverbial land yacht, this car is the perfect way to do it.
Following the 50s and land yachts, downsizing was in order. While manufacturers focused their effort on performance and moving towards making muscle cars, Lincoln stuck to its guns and provided the automotive world with the epitome of luxury cruising. However, the 70s and its gas crisis saw Lincoln take a different path and introduce its first midsize luxury car, the "Versailles." Named after a picturesque french palace, the Lincoln Versailles stayed true to its roots and provided its occupants a low-down, luxury drive feel. Present today is a lovely example of Lincoln's foray into the midsize luxury car market and comes in the form of this stunning 1980 Lincoln Versailles.
It's the 80s! Good times are at every corner, but you need the perfect car to cruise down to the club on a Friday night; what's your poison? The Mercedes-Benz SL surely tops the list in many ways. It's a car that looks more expensive than it is, and a Mercedes-Benz logo on the front signaling German class and reliability. The R107 generation of the Mercedes-Benz SL roadster really put the Stuttgart manufacturer on the map. Wondering why they were so popular? Here's one for you to try out. Up for sale today is a 1983 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class 380SL Roadster with a reported 100,400 miles on the clock. The sale includes a lot of documentation and sales literature, making this car a safe purchase.
For those who haven't heard of DeSoto, the brand was a subdivision of the Chrysler corporation before it dissolved in 1961. One of the more sought-after vehicles was the S-10, also known as the Deluxe, of which we have an example here today. This beautiful example is said to have been preserved with much attention, and with the current seller reporting that it was repainted roughly three to four years ago, it's looking as good as it did when it first rolled out of the factory and is a gem for any classic car collector. This one happens to be up for grabs.
One of the most celebrated brands in the luxury motoring world is Jaguar cars. Jaguar has been in the business of producing luxury cars since 1922 with their first proper car produced in 1935. This luxury car manufacturer is highly regarded for its XJ series of cars. The first XJ to roll off the assembly line was the 1968 Jaguar XJ Series 1 as a mid-size luxury car. Up for sale is a truly majestic 1987 Jaguar XJ6 Vanden Plas with just 63,050 miles on the clock and available to be seen in the Sunshine State, Florida.
Pontiac’s Pony Car debuted on February 23rd 1967, to go head to head with the Ford Mustang, Chevrolet Camaro, and other contenders who would doubtless emerge. With a production run until 2002, the legendary Firebird would see screen outings on The Rockford Files, Smokey & The Bandit, and Knight Rider. When the fourth generation debuted in 1993, and ran till 2002, it would spawn a limited edition 30th Anniversary ‘Bird. This numbers-matching car is the 41st produced, and has just 2,100 miles on the clock, making it a collector’s dream.
Ever come across those classics that look right? The proper engine trim, body in great shape, and a rare piece of American automotive history. Meeting all those criteria can be tricky, but a machine like the one we have for sale today appears once in a blue moon and takes everyone by shock. Present here today in all its glory is a lovely 1964 Ford Fairlane 500. True, it might not be the rarest bird out there, but one look at the miles run, and you might reconsider your evaluation. With a reported 31,000 original miles on the lock, this classic American beauty is truly one of a kind and a handsome survivor.
One does not need an introduction to the car that created the pony segment and a line of muscle cars that define American automobiles. The first-generation Mustang is a shining star in the automotive hall of fame, a legendary icon with stories, and every time a Mustang as beautiful as the one in the example is put up for sale, it's more of an occasion than an offering. This 1965 Ford Mustang Coupe has had many components replaced, its engine rebuilt, and a total bolt restoration. For the delight of OG Mustang enthusiasts, this example is looking for a new owner.
Today's "M" cars are performance machines geared to set lap times through pure tech, but this was not the case back in the day. Take it back to the 90s, and while there was a bit of tech, the "M" cars were pure performance machines ensuring true drivers' cars gave a proper feel of the road and track. Up for sale today is BMW royalty which comes in the form of this 1995 BMW M3. With a reported 127,780 miles on the clock, it's time you got those lap times in and ticked attending on those car meet invites.
It's anyone's dream to own an "M" spec car, tuned by Bavaria's finest and styled to stand out. Cars like this 2000 BMW Z3 M we have today symbolize BMW's understatedness and open-top motoring done right. This fine example has just 89,000 miles reported on the clock and is one neat way to wind down the weekend and prepare you for what's ahead.
Although not as popular today, the 'coupe utility’ segment came to life all the way back in 1934, when Lew Bandt from Ford Australia envisioned a classy and stylish car that could be driven to church and deliver goods to the market soon after. However, the idea never stuck, as heavy-duty pickup trucks quickly took over. In 1960, the second-gen Falcon Ranchero such as the one featured here was introduced. It was smaller than the previous generation and based on the compact Falcon. The sublime example in topic today has been restored and is currently stationed in Washington with just 1,500 miles since its rebuild.
Set out to be "a personal car of distinction," the Ford Thunderbird was the company's response to the Corvette. Although not direct competitors, the vehicles had a lot of similarities. Both had powerful V8 engines strapped onto them, were two-seaters, and delivered plenty of power to the wheels on command. But the Thunderbird catered more to the class of driver who appreciates more comfort and luxury for the accomplished enthusiast. This 1955 Ford Thunderbird is for the enthusiast. A gorgeous specimen that has survived the test of time with a bit of elbow grease, this particular vehicle is in excellent condition, even with the clock on the engine reporting 16,500 miles. The current owner says the vehicle sports many newer parts, but the original carb is included in the sale, as is the hard top, which the current owner reports to be in excellent condition.
This iconic off-roader may have made a comeback in a modern refresh, but its success can always be attributed to the love that the original Bronco earned through its iconic, simple design, power, and reliability. Close to half a century may have passed, but the Bronco's image continues strong, which is why they are kept alive through builds such as this particular 1973 Ford Bronco, built by Maxlider Motors. The first SUV to be developed by the Ford Motor Company, the Bronco was a capable off-roader that stole the hearts of the people almost instantly and has continued to be a well-beloved vehicle even today. Although this is a build that packs some modern inclusions to make it a more durable and capable off-roader, this Bronco remains true to its essence, and with only 300 miles reported on the clock since its build is a great option to take home, enjoy and preserve for many years to come.
Fifty years of the Corvette was marked in 2003, and as you'd expect, Chevrolet created a special edition to celebrate this milestone. The Corvette was in its fifth, or C5 generation, at the time, and the result was a run of cars, such as this 2003 Chevrolet Corvette Anniversary Edition Convertible that we've got for sale right now. With 50,800 miles on the odometer, this may well be a lower-mileage example that will only increase desirability. So, snap it up before it goes!
Another Japanese legend from the world of iconic Datsun, the creator of the Fairlady. Although not the iconic vehicle, this 1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo shares the same heritage and technology, a great platform to create a fun, engaging, and special car just the way it is. Being crowned Motor Trend's Import Car of the Year in 1979 is a testament to that fact. Typical of solid Japanese engineering and reliability, this Datsun has aged marvelously and has stood the test of time. The current owner reports that any dents have been removed professionally, leaving a pristine exterior. With 55,000 miles reported on the clock, this vehicle from the '80s is in great condition. The owner's and Chilton's manuals are reportedly included in the sale, ready to be claimed and welcomed into a new home.
There have been several icons in the world of open-top motoring, but one stands out with its sleek body lines and exceptional build quality. The Mercedes-Benz R107 is a timeless classic and, when released, was a major hit in the automotive arena. The iconic styling and performance still turn heads to this day, Don't take our word? Just look at this 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL we have today, for instance. With a reported 159,000 miles on the clock, this classic German cruiser is Mercedes-Benz 80s royalty and can be yours to cruise into the weekend.
An Italian-American confluence, the De Tomaso Pantera was the brainchild of Alejandro De Tomaso. An Argentinian by birth, he founded De Tomaso Automobili and started knocking out some awe-inspiring sports cars that are collectibles today. The Pantera, Italian for panther, is arguably the most famous De Tomaso. Over 7,000 were produced between 1971 and 1992, and three-quarters ended up in the United States. This 1985 De Tomaso Pantera GT5 is your chance to own one of these beautiful brutes that will keep you entertained no matter what kind of drive you choose to take in it. It's for sale by its original owner too.
The flagship of Chrysler in the early years, the New Yorker is everything you would want from a car meant for the modern elite, at least in the eyes of those in decades past. But this 1961 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan can still capture a feel of that aspiration from many decades ago. Of course, this particular vehicle, which is reported to have matching numbers, has stood the test of time, lasting over 60 years, with 75,500 miles on the clock to account for it. The current owner reports that this Chrysler comes with a few additions to make the quality of life just a little better, but the behemoth that is this vehicle is very similar to what it was back when it was fresh off the factory. Now with a few miles and wrinkles to tell for the treasure trove of stories it has experienced. Now you can be a part of it too, welcoming this car to your garage and preserving it for many more decades to come.
With Japanese car imports at an all-time high in the Eighties, it was just a matter of time when cars like the Mazda RX-7 made headlines. Following the success of the FB series the FC series RX-7 was designed to suit the American automotive market at the time. With iconic cars such as the Porsche 928 being the standard, the FC Mazda RX-7 set the tone for what was to come. Finding a mint example is becoming increasingly tough due to these cars being a familiar face at drift circuits and impromptu track days but this 1991 Mazda RX-7 FC we have today is a diamond in the rough. Located in Florida and with 100,000 miles reported since new this Japanese classic is one to admire and a comfortable cruiser if need be.
Chevrolet created the Chevelle to compete in the mid-size market segment, particularly against the Ford Fairlane. The Chevelle was produced as a versatile range that included sedans, coupes, convertibles, and station wagons. The top trim was denoted by the Malibu tag, which became a standalone model after 1972. This 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu Convertible that we've got on sale is a pristine example and can be yours for the taking. It's a comfortable cruiser and head-turner that can be your ideal analog tool for the weekly digital detox.
Fiat's 124 model has special significance, as it was produced throughout the Sixties into the Eighties as a sedan, coupe, and convertible, also known as the Spider. Renowned for its fizzy Lampredi-designed engine, fine handling dynamics, and timeless Italian style, classic 124s are highly desirable by those who covet Italian automobiles. This 1981 Fiat 124 Spider 2000 comes with just 34,000 miles on the clock and is a superb way to experience open-top Italian sports car motoring. It's even got a tasty engine to boot! We can also see the Spider service manual included in the sale.
It’s the JDM legend that everyone loves and worships, the MK IV Supra. There’s very little that can be said that hasn’t been told by others. It’s an iconic car from the land of the rising sun with an almost bulletproof engine that can take whatever mods you may put in it, and deliver shocking amounts of power and speed through its rear wheels. This particular 1994 Toyota Supra is reportedly an import from Japan, meaning you’ll have to deal with right hand drive and the metric system for its gauges. It also comes with some aftermarket additions, creature comforts for its future owner to enjoy, and with only 56,000 miles on the car, this Supra, one of the most desirable JDM vehicles of all automotive history still has plenty of life under its hood, ready to take on the streets in the west.
Porsche is a German luxury automobile manufacturer founded in 1931 by Ferdinand Porsche. The company is known for producing high-performance sports cars, SUVs, and sedans. One of the most iconic models produced by Porsche is the 550 Spyder. The 550 Spyder was introduced in 1953 and was designed as a lightweight and agile sports car. It was powered by a four-cylinder engine and had a top speed of around 140 mph. The 550 Spyder quickly gained a reputation for its handling and performance and raced in various events worldwide. Owning a Porsche 550 is a dream come true for many enthusiasts, as only 90 examples were made. A rare chance is at hand in owning this 1955 Porsche 550 Spyder Replica.
Since 1883 what we know today as Mercedes-Benz has been around in some form or another. The Company has managed to outlive two world wars and countless upheavals. Throughout the decades, Mercedes-Benz has produced some of the most remarkable and sought-after vehicles in the automotive industry. Shortly after World War 2, Mercedes-Benz introduced the Mercedes-Benz 170 S, a luxury car produced from 1949 to 1955, aimed at successful business owners and company directors. The S suffix stands for Sonder Model-special model, alluding to its high level of luxury and comfort. A rare chance to own a fully mechanically rebuilt 1951 Mercedes-Benz 170 S with just 63,000 miles on the odometer after the rebuild is at hand.
The Bel Air is a full-sized sedan meant to be the opposite of discreet. It was made for people who despised being discreet, it was made for people who loved to be noticed, for people who smoked only Cuban cigars and drank tea with their pinkies sticking out. The Bel Air was prestigious, and the fact that it went on to be considered one of the most iconic cars of the 1950s speaks for its homage. One might find it hard that this specific second-generation Bel Air is nearly seventy years old, and that is probably because it reportedly had an entire body-off restoration in 2022. As of now, we're glad to announce that this beauty is up for sale.
Chevrolet's Corvette is an American icon. Created in 1953, it's become the poster car for many, loved by millions. It's gained a cult following in North America and worldwide. Eight generations of Corvette have been produced to date. This 1968 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe Restomod hails from the third generation and features some tasteful modifications to help it stand out. It's received a comprehensive frame-off restoration, as reported by the current owner.
The Ford Mustang is a classic that defined an era, and still does today, remaining a piece of automotive heritage in the world today. Of course, it was the classic Mustangs that made the name and the car so desirable, and this 1968 model year Ford Mustang Convertible is a great example of that. A beautiful pairing of form and function, this Mustang is meant to go fast, and look amazing regardless of if its cruising on a twisty mountain road, or waiting at a red light. Reportedly equipped with a 289ci Ford Mustang Engine, this particular vehicle has undergone a refresher, with a number of new parts installed to keep the entire car happy and running well. Even so, the classic feel of the car has been preserved well, and buyers have the chance of taking this convertible home to not only enjoy, but preserve for the future as well.
Classics and vintage vehicles have a certain appeal to them that the sleek modern cars of today cannot match up to. When that classic car is a Mercedes-Benz, that appeal is increased tenfold. We all know the durability and Mercedes-Benz's immaculate engineering of their vehicles has earned them a name at the top. Mercedes-Benz dates back to 1901, and during the 50s, the legendary Mercedes-Benz 300 SL was introduced. Its successor is the Mercedes-Benz W113, a two-seat roadster/coupe which was produced from 1963 to 1971. Up for grabs is a 1969 Mercedes-Benz 280SL with less than 4000 miles on the rebuilt engine and in excellent condition after over 50 years.
The spotlight for 60s American automotive icons is constantly stolen by the likes of the legendary Ford Mustang, but what if you prefer a refined drive feel that's more laid back? This 1964 Chevrolet Impala 327 with a reported 132,000 miles we have today is an underappreciated 60s icon and is looking for a new owner to cruise with.
The original Volkswagen Beetle is one of those legendary cars in global automotive history. Produced from 1938 to 2003 (with a break during the Second World War, of course), over 21 million were made, in no less than eighteen countries, including Germany. Built to be a People's Car that was as simple as possible to own, drive and maintain, Beetles enjoy a cult following worldwide. You'll find those who adhere to the purist look and the restomod community. This particular 1968 Volkswagen Beetle Restomod carries some influence from the 'Cal-Style' fraternity, which would see an otherwise stock Beetle lowered for a better stance and given added chrome. This car bears just 69,000 miles since new, we are told.
The Mercedes-Benz SL badge had a star-studded debut way back in 1954, on the gorgeous 300SL Gullwing, one of the German automaker’s most iconic models to date. SL Stands for ‘Super Leicht’, and denotes a highly luxurious grand tourer from Mercedes-Benz. Whilst the nameplate is currently on its seventh generation with the R232, the R107 of 1971 was arguably the longest-runner, with a production run of eighteen years. It was sold as a personal luxury car in North America. This 1974 Mercedes-Benz 450SL Roadster belongs to the R107 generation and is a Virginia car with 74,568 miles on the clock. The current seller has owned the car for a few years and done some refurbishment work on it. One key is included with the sale.
The right type of classic car for ownership is a topic greatly debated, some want a picture-perfect car that is photoshoot ready, and some prefer patina and a story to tell over coffee. This 1969 Ford Bronco we have today tests your choice and showcases the original Ford Bronco design in its true form with just the right amount of performance to match.
Willys is a name that’s best remembered by the Willys Jeep of World War II, a vehicle that spawned several official and unofficial derivatives, and icons of which live on in the current Jeep brand of Stellantis. However, the Willys-Overland company is much older, dating all the way back to 1908 when John Willys founded the company. In fact, John Willys didn’t create the company, but bought the younger (by just five years) Overland Automobile. Between 1914 and 1933, Willys produced the Willys-Knight range of two and four door cars. What we’ve got here is a 1925 Willys-Knight Roadster that’s more of a restomod, as it packs a much newer drivetrain than what would have originally propelled this Twenties automobile along the roads of the time. The mileage on the car is reported to be just 7,500 miles, and if you want a slice of Twenties American automobilia with a twist in the tale, take a chance on this car.
The iconic Chevrolet Corvette sports car is a true masterpiece of automotive engineering, which is also a testament to the enduring popularity and timeless appeal of the legendary Muscle car. From starring roles in blockbuster hits like "Transformers" and "Gone in 60 Seconds," to cameos in various other productions, this renowned sports car has also left its mark on the silver screen. On that account, what we welcomed to our inventory is this Restomod version of the 2004 Chevrolet Corvette C5 Coupe that belongs to the final year of the fifth generation Corvette. Its virtually pristine odometer reads just 19,220 miles. This 'Vette has undergone extensive renovations in a number of ways, and the work was completed in 2020. Read on to explore more about what this C5 Restomod holds in store for you.
Land Rover is one of those British automobile manufacturers which has some of the most widely known vehicles. It is a brand of Jaguar Land Rover and was introduced in 1948, as a predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicle. Arguably the Land Rover Defender is the most well-known model of their lineup, the Defender dates all the way back to 1983 when it was first introduced, the Defender is the spiritual successor of the Land Rover Series from 1948. This particular 1989 Land Rover Defender 110 is far from what it was originally built with, as the owner has upgraded it with many parts, and comes with just 1,800 miles on the new engine.
When you think of offroading, it's hard not to picture the legendary Land Rover Defender in the background conquering anything in its path; built to take on the great outdoors, this 1990 Land Rover Defender 110 with a reported 93,600 miles on the clock is a British icon in the flesh.
Known as the 'go everywhere vehicle,' the Land Rover Defender is one of the most utilitarian and iconic vehicles in the world's automotive history and remains a relevant name today. However, much has changed since the Series 1 left the factories in the Fifties. Modern Land Rovers come equipped with electronic driver assist systems to make traversal in rough terrain efficient, quick, and convenient. But for those who want a more 'raw experience' to truly connect with the vehicle and conquer the elements without compromising on more modern luxuries and the reassurance of current systems and functionality, this 1990 Land Rover Defender 90 Restomod is the ideal choice. Reportedly sporting several amenities for the driver, with 74,700 miles on the clock, this Land Rover gives both the tactile experience of a classic Land Rover and a range of modern conveniences and luxuries. Restored in Colombia by a workshop specializing in Land Rovers, the vehicle returned to the USA on 22nd December! It’s probably the closest you’ll ever come to a brand-new 1990 Defender.
Land Rover is one of those British automobile manufacturers which has some of the most widely known vehicles. It is a brand of Jaguar Land Rover and was introduced in 1948, as a predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicle. Arguably the Land Rover Defender is the most well-known model of their lineup, the Defender dates all the way back to 1983 when it was first introduced, the Defender is the spiritual successor of the tough Land Rover Series. Up for grabs is a 1987 Land Rover Defender 110 with a sizzling new heart and tasty upgrades.
Introduced in 1948 and is currently a brand of Jaguar Land Rover, the Land Rover brand focuses on predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicles. The Land Rover Defender, one of their famous models, is favored worldwide for its robustness and go-anywhere capabilities. The Defender dates back to 1983, when it was first introduced, and is the spiritual successor of the Land Rover Series from 1948. The Defender is also widely used by the British royal family, specifically the late Queen Elizabeth, who relished driving one. Up for grabs is a full frame-off restored 1994 Land Rover Defender 110 with 135,000 miles on the odometer.
Known as the 'go everywhere vehicle,' the Land Rover Defender is one of the most utilitarian and iconic vehicles in the world's automotive history and remains a relevant name today. However, much has changed since the Series 1 left the factories in the Fifties. Modern Land Rovers come equipped with all sorts of electronic driver assist systems to make traversal in rough terrain efficient, quick, and convenient. But for those who want a more 'raw experience' to truly connect with the vehicle and conquer the elements without compromising on more modern luxuries, this 1991 Land Rover Defender 110 is the ideal choice. Reportedly sporting several amenities for the driver, this Land Rover gives both the tactile experience of a classic Land Rover and a range of modern conveniences and luxuries.
Be it a relief effort in the hot plains of Africa or the icy mountains and polar bears of the Arctic Circle, the presence of a Land Rover Defender is not an odd sight. Venturing off the beaten path is a given with a Defender, and it's time you did, too, with this 1990 Land Rover Defender 110 we have today. With a blacked-out look and a rich pedigree of an off-road machine you can trust, venturing off the beaten path never looked this good.
Vehicle Specifications
Original Pricing & MSRP
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Owner Reviews
Ride
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Engine and Drivetrain
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Reliability
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Interior
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Favorite features
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When you think of venturing into the great outdoors and negotiating treacherous conditions, the Land Rover brand comes to mind. With decades of experience at churning out machines that can take on the toughest of conditions, vehicles like the Defender already have their names on the books of automotive history. Venture into the great outdoors in confidence with this lovely 1990 Land Rover Defender 90 we have today; it has a reported 45,000 original miles, and tasteful modifications to make it stand out.
Throwing six figures at a vehicle dealership will easily get you a fine SUV. But none come close to the intimidation and stately character a Range Rover brings. It’s not hard to see why Jeremy Clarkson of TopGear and The Grand Tour fame glorifies Range Rovers and currently owns three models of them. As Land Rovers most prestigious model, the Range Rover brings a great deal to the table. A legendary heritage of robust craftsmanship, cabins draping with luxury, and impressive off-roading powers are just few of the aspects. With this 2021 Land Rover Range Rover P525 HSE Westminster Edition LWB, you can witness the sheer elegance balanced with off-road supremacy delivered by this prestigious brand. Having completed only 32,000 miles so far, this Range Rover now resides in Georgia waiting to be of service for its next owner.
Many nations’ armed forces have employed the ubiquitous Land Rover for decades since the production of the first ever Land Rover branded vehicle in 1948. In 1983 Land Rover introduced the Land Rover 110/ One Ten and the short base Land Rover 90/ Ninety in 1984, which subsequently Land Rover changed to the Defender 110 and Defender 90, respectively. What made the Defender appealing was its ruggedness and versatility, hence its appeal to date. A truly iconic 1991 Land Rover Defender 110 LHD is up for grabs, which has seen a ground-up restoration excluding the engine and the transmission and comes with 100,000 miles on the odo.
A true contender to the Willys Jeep was the British-made Land Rover Series. Its successor, the Land Rover Defender, has seen much use worldwide and is valued for its off-road capabilities and power. While the Defender was introduced in 1983, Land Rover as a brand dates back to the 40s. The classic Defender saw its discontinuation in 2016 and was subsequently succeeded by the L663-generation new Defender in 2019. As with the previous generation, Land Rover offered the new Defender in the 90, 110, and 130 body styles, as well as a multitude of variants for the aspiring buyer. Up for grabs is a 2022 Land Rover Defender 90 X-Dynamic HSE P400 with just 6,776 miles on the odometer.
A marque of British versatility, the Land Rover Defender is a global celebration of toughness and grit in four-wheeled expression. With a total production run of 67 years, the Defender has gathered a large fan base around the world and is considered to be one of the most iconic examples of modern British automotive history. Much like Willy's jeep, the Defender was initially built for military purposes before it won the hearts of civilians, and so, Land Rover decided to build two trims, the three-door, short wheel based Defender 90, and the longer, 5-door 110 as featured with this 1991 Land Rover Defender 110 V8 Fuel Injection, up for sale in California with just 75,200 miles on it.
Land Rover’s Defender is arguably the most iconic British off-roader. Initially known as the Land Rover Series, the Defender nameplate entered the scene in in 1990, although it’s not uncommon to find earlier examples badged as such. There have been many special editions of this vehicle, and this 1996 Land Rover Defender Bel-Air is one of those. Hailing from Belgium with 82,000 miles on the clock, it’s a Defender 90 with a new Bel-Air convertible top, that’s undergone a two-year nut-and-bolt restoration. There are key doubles for all locks and the ignition provided, and you even get a full restoration picture album – now isn’t that a conversation starter!
Known as the ‘go everywhere vehicle,’ the Land Rover Defender is one of the most utilitarian and iconic vehicles in the world’s automotive history and continues to remain a relevant name today. However, much has changed since the Series 1 left the factories in the Fifties. Modern Land Rovers come equipped with all sorts of electronic driver assist systems to make traversal in rough terrain efficient, quick, and convenient. But for those who want a more ‘raw experience’ to truly connect with the vehicle and conquer the elements, this 1986 Land Rover Defender 90 is a great choice. Reportedly sporting a number of amenities and upgrades, this ‘Landie’ gives both the tactile experience of a classic Land Rover and a range of modern conveniences and luxuries. Not only that, it also is right hand drive, just the way the British designed the Land Rover to be.
The Defender nameplate officially appeared on a Land Rover in 1983, but by that time it was just a re-naming of the hugely popular and capable Land Rover Series of off-roaders. In production until 2012, with the new variant entering the market in 2020, the original Defender has a cult following all over the world, and is renowned for its legendary off-road prowess and go-anywhere attitude. Finding a pristine Defender is surprisingly hard since owners know what they have and aren’t likely to easily part with them. If you’re looking for one, this 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 RHD could fit the bill to a tee. It’s a right-hand-drive example with a healthy 146,000 miles done since new, but that’s nothing for a well-maintained Defender as this appears to be.
The Land Rover Defender is an iconic British off-roader, known for its toughness, simplicity and go-anywhere ethos. This vehicle has its roots way back in 1948 when Land Rover developed the Series 1, a compact off-road vehicle. The Series 1 became the Series 2, and then Series 3 before adopting the Defender nameplate in 1983. Along the way, a philosophy of incremental yet continuous improvement was adopted by Land Rover. The model was produced in three variants, namely the 90, 110 and 130 roughly referring to the wheelbase length in inches. This is a right-hand-drive 1994 Land Rover Defender 90, which as the name suggests, sports the shortest 90-inch wheelbase. It comes from Georgia with 155,000 miles on the clock. It was recently imported from Europe and comes with all documentation and customs approvals completed. If you’re looking for a rough and tumble off-roader, here’s the ideal ticket.
Arguably one of the most recognized British car brands in the world, the Defender nameplate first appeared in 1983, and it's 67-year production run is a true testament to its success. Like the Willy's Jeep, The Defender was designed for military purposes, but quickly gained popularity for its "go anywhere, do anything" attitude. Unfortunately, the U.S banned sales of the Defender in 1997 due to safety regulations but said regulations were lifted in 2020, which meant that examples such as the one featured here could finally legally touch down on American soil. This 1994 Land Rover Defender 90 (short wheelbase) has all of its import documentation and customs approval. The vehicle has also had quite a bit of work to bring it up to modern driving standards and is currently up for sale in Florida with 155,000 miles done.
Land Rover’s Defender can trace its roots way back to 1948, as the Series Land Rovers. The official Defender nameplate entered the scene in 1983, where it would stay until 2016, much to the chagrin of its global fan base. The New Defender debuted in 2020, however many still lust after a classic Defender or Series Land Rover, as they have a formidable reputation for competent off-road performance. Available in many forms, and customized in countless ways, this 1995 Land Rover Defender 90 RHD Convertible is one such example. A right-hand-drive car, it’s done a healthy 161,000 kilometers and comes with quite a few customizations done to it, inside and out.
The world collectively groaned when Land Rover decided to retire the long-running Defender in 2016. With roots tracing back to 1948’s Land Rover Series, the Defender can be considered to be the model that made Land Rover what it is today. That’s why when the new Defender debuted in 2019 it was met with much anticipation. Of course, it had to comply with modern crash regulations, as well as offer some degree of modern luxury and comfort, while retaining the tough, go-anywhere ethos of the original. With this 2023 Land Rover Defender 90 Carpathian Edition that we have on sale, we think you’ll find that Land Rover’s done a fine job. Bearing just 150 miles, this is as brand-new as you can expect.
The Defender nameplate made its appearance in 1983, but the vehicle itself can actually be directly traced all the way to the original Series 1 of 1948. Few vehicles in the world can lay claim to such fame, and the Defender (together with the Series) remain legendary examples of what Land Rover used to stand for – tough, utilitarian, no-nonsense transportation over almost any terrain. If you’ve been a fan of these vehicles, here’s a hurrah for you in the form of a 1995 Land Rover Defender 110 Restomod that’s fresh from a 2021 restoration by Transatlantic Trading Company in England. Using a chassis from a French vehicle, it’s a leftie, so don’t worry about sitting on the wrong side of the road in North America. It’s also got a tasty surprise under the hood, but to find out what, you will need to read on.
The title for automotive icons is usually reserved for vehicles that can break performance and speed records. Still, the moment you take matters off the smooth tarmac and into the beaten path, very few cars match up to the iconic status of the Land Rover Defender. Built to power through anything, the Defender comes from a family of off-road loyalty, with every generation worthy of being called an automotive icon, much like this tasteful 1997 Land Rover Defender 90 Restomod we have today.
Back in the day, the Land Rover brand stood for being a bare-bones practical off-roader. However, as time evolved, the Land Rover brand changed and grew to be the luxury SUV brand it is today, without compromising much of that legendary off-road ability. However, in today's market, just being a luxury SUV wasn't going to cut it; that's where the SVR marque of Luxury Land Rover was born. With blistering speeds and performance, the Land Rover SVR stood for being the best. This 2019 Land Rover Range Rover Sport SVR is located in Wisconsin and comes with just 25,500 miles on the clock, an activity key and many unique features included in the sale.
The Land Rover automobile company of the UK has been churning out SUVs since 1948 with their iconic Series 1 that became the Defender. Did you know that they also hold a Royal Warrant in the UK, which means that they supply automobiles to the royal family? Indeed, you may have seen pictures of the Queen of England driving around in a Defender! In 1969, the Range Rover nameplate was introduced and has since morphed into a luxury 4x4 offering. 2005 saw the Range Rover Sport enter the market as the sportier offering, and this is a second-generation 2017 Land Rover Range Rover Sport HSE TD06. Coming from California with 38,000 miles on the clock, it’s an ideal ticket into British luxury 4x4 ownership.
When it was announced that the Land Rover Defender would be discontinued, there was an outcry from owners and enthusiasts the world over. Although now, there is an all-new model that bears the Defender badge, the new car fails to capture the same magic as the original. The old Defender’s hallmark was how many aftermarket parts were on offer, with the modification potential potentially limitless. This 1993 short-wheelbase Land Rover Defender 90 represents one of the most-loved body styles of the Defender. And with freshly-completed paint as well as other exterior additions, this Defender—located in Georgia—features a few upgrades that make it stand out.
Born in 1948 as a utilitarian 4WD off-road vehicle by the Rover Company, throughout the decades Land Rover has established itself as a luxury sports utility vehicle and yet with four-wheel drive, and with decent off-road capabilities. The Range Rover from Land Rover is considered as their marque and with this prime example being from their fourth generation. Up for grabs is a 2016 Land Rover Range Rover Sport SVR with just 60,000 miles on the clock and available to be seen in the Sunshine State, Florida.
When the new second-generation Land Rover Evoke was announced, there was a notable omission in the line-up: the much-loved convertible edition had been dropped, making the original 2-door convertible Evoque an instant future classic. This 2018 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque HSE Dynamic Convertible is located in Florida and features remarkably low mileage, with just 1800 miles on the odometer. The design remains current and is sure to turn heads as the number of modern drop-top SUVs offered from manufacturers is low enough to count on one hand. This particular Range Rover Evoque Convertible has been well-spec’d, with many desirable options from the factory.
The Land Rover Defender has been in existence for over 60 years and is the definition of a versatile and rugged off-roader. The Defender was often regarded as the British equivalent of the Second World War Willys Jeep. Its timeless design is recognizable anywhere in the world due to its use in multiple forms and assisted in getting people to people to places that were thought unreachable. The marque has stood the test of time, and many original shaped Defenders are still being used to brave the toughest terrains. Up for sale is a 1989 Defender 90. The vehicle has been lovingly restored and is an Original LHD truck that has been registered and imported to the U.S. It is located in California and has run a total of 30,000 miles. Along the way, this Defender has received a ground-up restoration.
The English bad boy, the Land Rover Defender, is the British pound-for-pound undisputed champion in the indestructible automobile category. With 67 years of successful breeding, the Defender is a war machine built for the roads and a proud showcase of reliable British automobile craftsmanship. This strapping SUV resides in Georgia and features a 2.5-liter diesel engine.
We all know that there are a plethora of luxury SUVs on the market. But why would anyone go for anything other than the trusty Range Rover? After all, the Range Rover holds a very special place in the heart of renowned automotive journalist Jeremy Clarkson. This off-roading legend return for 2020 with its modernized aggressive style that sets it apart from the rest. Bear in mind that it hasn't lost its essential value; rather, it now appeals to the modern era as well. With this handsome 2020 Range Rover Sport 5.0 Supercharged SVR, you are getting the top-of-the-line Rover with the greatest horsepower figure in the series. It is apparent that this is a pampered vehicle since every service was handled by the dealer. The full service that was scheduled for 24,000 miles, is also completed although it only has 23,160 miles on it. With a profusion of luxurious amenities, this Range Rover Sport will make you feel like the Duke of Marlborough.
Over the years, the Land Rover brand has given the world the golden standard in off-road and luxury SUVs. Back in the day, the humble Land Rover, with its utilitarian features was a reliable way of getting around, and fast forward to today, just looking at this 2022 Land Rover Range Rover Sport SVR Carbon Edition shows how much the brand has grown. With a reported 2,500 miles on the clock, you sure get a rich history, performance with the SVR Carbon Edition trim, and practicality to get you places.
