Buick’s Super line represents a distinguished chapter in American automotive history, produced between 1930 and 1958. Originally known as the Buick Super, this full-size lineup encompassed an impressive variety of body styles—coupes, convertibles, sedans, station wagons, business coupes, phaetons, and hardtops—offering something for nearly every buyer of its era. Power came from Buick’s celebrated Fireball and Nailhead engine families, both known for their durability and smooth performance. Today, these cars stand as quintessential examples of late-ʼ40s and early-ʼ50s American motoring, prized by collectors for their craftsmanship and charm. This particular 1952 Buick Super, offered from Andover, Kansas, shows just over 25,000 miles and includes its original repair manual—an invaluable resource for preservation and maintenance.
Draped in an elegant shade of period-correct green, this 1952 Buick Super four-door sedan embodies the timeless design language of the late Forties and early Fifties. Its rounded body lines, abundant chrome, and partially faired rear wheels reflect the confident styling of postwar America. Details such as the externally mounted front sun visor, bumper-integrated parking lamps housed in chrome pods, and matching rear pods containing the reversing lights further emphasize the car’s distinctive era-specific character. Completing the look are chrome bumpers, mirrors, and trim, along with polished hubcaps wrapped in classic wide whitewall tires. Inside, the cabin is a quintessential Fifties environment. The front and rear bench seats feature a two-tone green and cream motif, exuding a period charm that harmonizes with the car’s exterior. The front bench is adjustable for comfort, while the rear offers a fold-down center armrest and a chrome-trimmed grab handle for added convenience—particularly thoughtful for older passengers. The dashboard presents a beautiful array of chrome accents, housing an AM/FM radio that adds to the car’s nostalgic appeal. Though air conditioning wasn’t standard fare in 1952, enthusiasts will appreciate the authenticity of its unaltered, period-correct interior.
Powering this 1952 Buick Super is Buick’s legendary 263-cubic-inch “Fireball” Dynaflash straight-eight engine, renowned for its smoothness and durability. Producing approximately 140 horsepower, this naturally aspirated inline-eight delivers the effortless torque and refinement that defined Buick’s postwar lineup. Power is sent to the rear wheels through a three-speed sliding-mesh manual transmission, offering a hands-on, engaging driving experience characteristic of the era. True to Buick’s engineering ethos of the early Fifties, this setup prioritizes relaxed cruising and mechanical simplicity, making it both a pleasure to drive and a joy to maintain for enthusiasts of classic American motoring.
Buick’s Super line represents a distinguished chapter in American automotive history, produced between 1930 and 1958. Originally known as the Buick Super, this full-size lineup encompassed an impressive variety of body styles—coupes, convertibles, sedans, station wagons, business coupes, phaetons, and hardtops—offering something for nearly every buyer of its era. Power came from Buick’s celebrated Fireball and Nailhead engine families, both known for their durability and smooth performance. Today, these cars stand as quintessential examples of late-ʼ40s and early-ʼ50s American motoring, prized by collectors for their craftsmanship and charm. This particular 1952 Buick Super, offered from Andover, Kansas, shows just over 25,000 miles and includes its original repair manual—an invaluable resource for preservation and maintenance.
Cars from 1950 are getting rarer. During that time, automakers went above and beyond to produce works of art on wheels. Classic car enthusiasts know well enough that these icons are worth preserving, but there is a cost, namely convenience. That's when the topic of restoration comes up. Users can add modern amenities that make everyday life with the car more comfortable while still enjoying the nostalgia of the bygone era. This 1950 Buick Super is an excellent example of a classic that has been tastefully restored. According to reports, it has only been 2,000 miles since its full restoration.
The 1937 Buick Special Series 40 Convertible represents a distinctive moment in prewar American automotive design, blending elegant Art Deco styling with the smooth, streamlined proportions that defined Buick’s entry-level luxury models of the era. While Buick was known for refinement and engineering sophistication in the 1930s, this example advances that legacy by integrating modern performance and comfort into a classic platform. Finished in Silver and fitted with a Carson-style removable top, this restomod preserves the graceful lines of the original convertible while transforming it into a high-performance cruiser that bridges prewar aesthetics and contemporary hot rod culture.
Buick’s GS or Gran Sport tag was initially applied to the automaker’s Skylark model in the Sixties, before extending to cover hot variants of the Riviera, Wildcat and Century. Choosing a GS Buick meant that you were availing yourself to some pretty impressive and giant-killing performance. Here, we’ve got a 1966 Buick Skylark GS for sale from what better place than Indianapolis! With 2,600 miles since some comprehensive work, this beast comes with a 494ci V8, a T-56 6-speed manual box, a new black interior and many more things to make this Skylark soar like an eagle.
The Buick Regal is one of those nameplates from the Seventies that you can still buy today, albeit not in North America, but China! Introduced in 1973, just as the Malaise Era was taking hold, the Regal has always been the premium midsize offering from this storied American automaker. Regals have been made in coupe, sedan and station wagon forms, and come with some hot variants too. North American Regal sales ceased in 2020, as Buick wanted to refocus its attention towards solely selling SUVS in North America. Today, we have a second-generation 1986 Buick Regal T-Type Turbo for sale from Downey, California. This was considered quite a hot car in its time, due to its punchy 3.8-liter turbo V6 and performance-tuned suspension. This 44,107-mile car also comes with an upgraded intercooler set-up for a bit more bite.
The first generation of Chevy’s popular Corvette sports car and grand tourer was revealed to the public in 1953. Called the C1, it ran until 1962, and sold just over 69,000 units. Today, finding a C1 is a little tough, but not impossible. You’ll find pristinely-kept, bone-stock examples, fixer-uppers, daily runners and restomods, like this Texas-based 1959 Chevrolet Corvette Restomod. This car packs a 6.2-liter naturally aspirated LT1 from a later Corvette, as well as aftermarket Z06-style wheels and a 4L60E 4-speed autobox. These, plus many other refinements make this a classic Corvette that you can daily drive with comfort and confidence.
First generation Ford Mustangs are some of the most popular first-time classic cars around. Think we’re mistaken? Well, based on the amount of them that we’ve shifted, we beg to differ. With well over 2.5 million first-gen ‘Stangs created, there’s definitely no shortage of them around. You’ve got six or eight-cylinder power, three alluring body styles to pick from, and manual or automatic transmissions. So, choosing a first-generation Mustang is really down to your specific tastes and desires. Today’s example is a 1970 Ford Mustang Convertible from Portland, Oregon. It’s got a 302ci V8 under the hood, paired with a 3-speed SelectShift automatic gearbox, and also rocks an aftermarket radio. So do let us know if you’d like to own this sub-36,000 mile pony.
The Corvette bagged the nickname "America's Sports Car" almost immediately after its 1953 debut. The reason being that it was the first American Sports Car to successfully rival European models. The second generation of the Corvette was a significant period for the company. During that time, Corvette saw record sales, introduced a new engine, and adopted the two-word "Sting Ray" branding. This stunning example of the 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible belongs to the second generation. With a reported 6964 miles on its odometer, this beauty is currently located in Round Rock, Texas. If you are in the market for classics that carry a rich history and a Sunday cruiser that harks you back to olden times, this is the perfect car for you.
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