The Chevrolet Master and Master Deluxe were Chevy’s solid and dependable passenger car offering between 1933 and 1942. It took over from the popular but ageing Chevrolet Eagle series, and improved upon it in nearly every way. Chevy Master / Master Deluxe buyers could pick from a coupe, cabriolet, sedan or pickup truck. As World War II raged on, production ceased in 1942 to redirect precious resources towards the war effort. Nevertheless, there are some survivors, such as this 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe from Lakewood, Washington. This vehicle is actually a sort of restomod as it’s got a newer powertrain and some interior creature comforts to enjoy. So if you want to drive a classic 1930s Chevy but don’t want to put up with sluggish period engines and spartan passenger cabins, this car is a great choice to purchase.
This 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe comes in a very period color, black. In those early years, black was a common choice for vehicles as it was simple and easy to come by. It was only after World War II and well into the Fifties that pastel hues and broader color choices were offered. Rolling on whitewall tires with chrome center caps, this car has got a very gangster vibe going about it. You can easily imagine it being the getaway car in a 1930s silent film. The custom interior of this 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe features aftermarket air conditioning and an aftermarket audio player. However, it’s all tastefully integrated within the stock interior, meaning that you’ll enjoy a largely vintage passenger cabin in look and feel. Even the car’s gauges retain their classic Thirties style, which is lovely. The trunk has also been done up and hosts a spare tire, also a whitewall unit to match the other four.
This 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe comes with an overhauled 350ci V8 powering it along, a far cry from the wheezy and inefficient 206ci six-cylinder unit that it came from the factory with. There’s no need to faff about with gear changes either, as a GM 700R4 automatic transmission has been fitted, sending drive to a 9-inch rear end. Finally, this beautiful classic features 4-wheel power disc brakes to help with stopping.
The Chevrolet Master Deluxe was a cornerstone of 1930s American motoring, known for its graceful proportions and Art Deco-inspired styling. Today, many have been transformed into hot rods, blending timeless design with modern performance and comfort. This 1935 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Hot Rod captures that formula beautifully. Finished in striking red inside and out, it combines classic coupe lines with a 350ci V8, Turbo 350 automatic transmission, and a host of upgrades that make it both a showstopper and a capable cruiser.
The Chevrolet Master and Master Deluxe were Chevy’s solid and dependable passenger car offering between 1933 and 1942. It took over from the popular but ageing Chevrolet Eagle series, and improved upon it in nearly every way. Chevy Master / Master Deluxe buyers could pick from a coupe, cabriolet, sedan or pickup truck. As World War II raged on, production ceased in 1942 to redirect precious resources towards the war effort. Nevertheless, there are some survivors, such as this 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe from Lakewood, Washington. This vehicle is actually a sort of restomod as it’s got a newer powertrain and some interior creature comforts to enjoy. So if you want to drive a classic 1930s Chevy but don’t want to put up with sluggish period engines and spartan passenger cabins, this car is a great choice to purchase.
A classic serves many purposes, its a way of winding down a tough week, making one feel special when out and about or even serve as a way of wrenching to get things running. Present today is not just any classic but this 1936 Chevrolet Master Deluxe. This 30s classic features custom styling all round and cuts out the wrenching and focuses on more driving.
In the Seventies, trucks like this 1971 Chevrolet C10 plied back and forth across America’s roads, carrying cargo and supplies for countless small businesses and entrepreneurs. Essentially, these trucks were a significant part of the backbone of American commerce, in urban as well as rural areas. They were built tough and utilitarian, but had reasonable comfort to allow their owners to carry their families within the passenger cab as and when needed. This particular truck comes from the second generation of the C/K Series which ran between 1967 and 1972. IT’s got just 1,237 miles on it after some refreshment work, and is available in Spring, Texas. That makes it a fine classic truck to own and drive if you’re inclined towards such vehicles.
Chevy’s second generation or C2 Corvette is one of the shortest in the Corvette’s story. It saw just five production years, namely 1963 to 1967. Yet, the C2 is recognized as a defining moment in the Corvette’s journey, bringing features that endured for generations. It marked when the Corvette would forever be a V8-powered machine, and only have V8s under the hood. It brought pop-up headlamps to the party for four decades thereafter. Most alluringly, it created an achingly beautiful shape that modern Corvettes haven’t quite been able to pull off – they’ve all tended towards muscular and angular – or a combination of the two. Today’s 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Restomod LS3 is a fine restomod that’s truly a one-of-a-kind machine. Sitting on a SRIII Motorsports Round Tube Chassis, this ‘Vette enjoys a 480-horsepower GM LS3 V8 with fuel injection, a Tremec 5-speed manual gearbox and so many other neat things. The current owner says that just 800 miles have passed since the build of this car was completed.
Chevy’s C3 or third generation Corvette was around from 1968 right up until 1982. It weathered the Malaise Era with poise, remaining one of the fastest American cars during those dark times. Chevy kept updating and improving the C3 throughout its lifetime, too. This meant that even later-model C3s had plenty to offer. Take this 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe as a prime example. It’s painted in lustrous Coca Cola red and packs the requisite 350ci V8 under the hood. Plus, it’s got under 10,000 miles and resides in Brownsville, Kentucky. Talk to us if you’d like to make it your own – because a C3 Corvette in good condition is a fine way to enter the world of classic American cars.
This 1939 BMW 328 Roadster, known in period as a Sportkabriolett, represents one of the most iconic pre-war sports cars produced by BMW, celebrated for its lightweight construction, competition-inspired engineering, and unmistakable motorsport heritage. Originally acquired in Germany by a U.S. Air Force serviceman during his stationing overseas, the car became deeply intertwined with European car club culture and post-war enthusiast life. Driven on the Autobahn, local roads, and historic circuits such as the Nürburgring and Hockenheim, this BMW lived an active early life surrounded by some of the most significant motorsport environments in the world. Its long-term single-family stewardship and eventual preservation to factory-correct condition underscore its authenticity, provenance, and collector significance.
Famed British luxury automaker Rolls-Royce has over a century of history and tradition behind them. No surprise, then, that they are utterly uncompromising in their pursuit of ultimate automotive luxury. Today, they have an SUV as well as multiple sedan, coupe and convertible models, plus some limited editions, here and there. So, let’s take a trip, say, nearly a hundred years into their past. Here, we find examples such as this 1928 Rolls-Royce Twenty that’s now up for grabs in Meridian, Idaho. This machine of discerning excellence has got under 35,000 miles to its name and could be yours if you want a vintage car that will put all other vintage cars to shame. Because there’s nothing quite like a Rolls-Royce!
Ford’s Model A may not have been as trailblazing as the legendary Model T was, but it’s no less important in the history of the Blue Oval brand. When the Model T was due for retirement, Ford knew that they had a mammoth task in succeeding it with a worthy successor. The successor was the Model A. So how successful was it? Well, in its production run between 1927 and 1931, 4.85 million examples were sold! That’s pretty successful, we’ve got to say. Model A owners could choose from coupes, convertibles, sedans, pickup trucks and some commercial oriented body styles as well. Plus, the Model A was made in multiple countries across the globe, apart from the United States, of course. Now, finding a Model A these days is a little difficult because not many are around – we’re talking about a car that would be nearly a century old! Thankfully, we have an old stalwart from Meridian, Idaho right here. This 1930 Ford Model A 5-Window Coupe comes with a 201ci four-cylinder, a 3-speed manual transmission and a two-tone blue exterior. Plus, it’s got under 15,000 miles to its name.
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