



The Dodge Coronet has been a model with an identity crisis, of sorts. The nameplate has been used on full-size as well as midsize models. It’s represented top trim levels, as well as entry levels. Seen between 1949 and 1976, a total of seven Coronet generations were produced. Today’s 1956 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan comes from the third generation, when the nameplate remained a full-size car, but was now more mainstream. Hailing from Somers, Connecticut, this all-original car comes with under 67,000 miles on the odometer and a catchy two-tone interior theme. You’ll also receive the factory Dodge service manual and owner’s literature with the sale of this car if you choose to take it home.

This 1956 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan comes in Cloud Gray, and showcases those classic Fifties American styling cues that were all the rage back then. A jet-tube chrome-tipped exhaust pipe, chrome bumpers, chrome side strips, chrome hood detailing and even chrome wheel caps are all present and correct. You’ll even find a lovely Texaco service sticker which is an indication of an era gone by. The interior of this 1956 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan comes in a black and ivory theme. It’s got front and rear bench seats, meaning that back then, six adults may very well have packed themselves into the car for a trip of fun. However, two up front is a safer bet, as there are only two lap belts present. Everything about the interior remains stock, right up to the Deluxe steering wheel, the push-button AM/FM radio, and even the controls for the heater and defroster. Indeed, it’s a lovely time capsule and a reminder of a time when people got by with far less than today. Pop the trunk and you’ve got a full-size spare wheel as well as a trunk mat liner for protection.

This 1956 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan uses a 270ci Red Ram V8 with a 2-barrel carburetor. The Red Ram made a factory rated 175 horsepower and represented the best mix of power and frugality, next to the larger 315ci unit that buyers could select if desired. A 2-speed PowerFlite automatic transmission sends drive to the rear wheels.




The Dodge Coronet has been a model with an identity crisis, of sorts. The nameplate has been used on full-size as well as midsize models. It’s represented top trim levels, as well as entry levels. Seen between 1949 and 1976, a total of seven Coronet generations were produced. Today’s 1956 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan comes from the third generation, when the nameplate remained a full-size car, but was now more mainstream. Hailing from Somers, Connecticut, this all-original car comes with under 67,000 miles on the odometer and a catchy two-tone interior theme. You’ll also receive the factory Dodge service manual and owner’s literature with the sale of this car if you choose to take it home.



Coronet is a nameplate that’s been seen on Dodge models for various periods of time. The Coronet first appeared in 1949, on the highest trim line of Dodge’s full-size offering at the time. Then, it was used on Dodge’s midsized models between 1965 and 1976. That’s where today’s 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 from Largo, Florida fits in. This 51,209-mile coupe comes with a mega V8 under the hood. Coronet 500 was the highest trim level offered for the nameplate, and over its five year production run, over 200,000 Coronets of all trims were sold. In fact, the Coronet was Dodge’s highest-selling and most popular model in 1965! That’s another great reason to make this car your own, regardless of whether you’re a discerning collector of American classics, or a classic car newbie.



Coronet is one of those names from Dodge that the current generation won’t know about, but the previous one definitely will. This nameplate floated around Dodge’s hierarchy for a few decades, moving between the automaker’s full size and mid size offerings. It was made as a coupe, convertible, sedan, station wagon and even a elongated 8-person limousine in early iterations. Now, we’ve got a nice fifth-generation 1967 Dodge Coronet for sale, from the period when the Coronet was a midsize car. This particular car is something of a restomod and resides in Anderson, California. Oh, and it’s quite suitable to go racing in, as well as own and cherish. Let’s learn more.




There’s a popular saying that the Dodge Challenger Hellcat is where tires go to die. It is one of the few renowned model names that still retains the American-style V-8 grunt at its heart. For the 2023 model year, the SRT Hellcat was offered in a few flavors. We've brought you a 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Redeye Widebody Jailbreak, which is one of the more expensive models in the lineup. This considerably raises its capabilities and options, especially as it comes with a number of optional packages. Currently residing in Attalla, Alabama, this example comes to you with just 10124 miles on its odometer.



The 1947 Dodge W-Series Panel Delivery marks the final iteration of Dodge’s pre-B-Series commercial line — a rugged, utilitarian hauler that bridged wartime durability and postwar design. Marketed under Dodge’s “Job-Rated” philosophy, each vehicle was engineered to perfectly match its intended task, and this panel delivery was built for small businesses and tradesmen in need of reliable cargo transport. This example has been tastefully preserved, wearing an elegant two-tone color scheme that celebrates the craftsmanship and character of Dodge’s postwar trucks.



A staple of Sixties and Seventies muscle car gatherings, the Dodge Charger is well regarded for its iconic long-nosed looks, potent V8 and aggressive stance. Today’s 1970 Dodge Charger R/T comes from the second generation of this iconic nameplate and is of the hot R/T variant, which stood for Road/Track, highlighting the car’s dual-use persona of being a decent road machine as well as a potent track star. With under 88,000 miles on the clock, this Magnum-toting machine from Crown Point comes with the original valve covers and original Rally wheels included in the sale.




This 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray captures the timeless beauty and performance of the early C3 generation, blending elegant curves with muscular presence. Finished in Marlboro Maroon, it reflects the era’s passion for dramatic, flowing sports car design. The 1970 model year is a standout among Corvette enthusiasts — marked by one-year-only design updates, flared fenders, and reduced production numbers following the GM strike, making examples like this both rare and collectible.



The 1986 Buick Regal T-Type Turbo offers a blend of classic style and performance that appeals to automotive enthusiasts. This rear-wheel drive iconic vehicle combines the classic lines of the Regal with a powerful turbocharged engine, ensuring a thrilling driving experience. With only over 44,000 miles on the odometer, it retains a level of authenticity and nostalgia that is hard to come by in modern vehicles. Designed for those who appreciate performance and heritage, this Regal T-Type Turbo is positioned as a standout choice for collectors and vintage car aficionados. It captures the essence of the 1980s American muscle car era, making it a notable addition to any collection.



Who’s the world’s best luxury car maker? Chances are, you thought of Rolls-Royce. That’s the strength of the brand, not only in association, but in sheer proof by way of what they make. Those who experience a Rolls-Royce for themselves, whether it be ownership, a mere drive, or even a rear-seat ride, have all come away with this conclusion. RR does luxury at a different level, and owning one of their cars is a bucket list item for many. Today, we have this Florida-based 1993 Rolls-Royce Silver Spur for sale. With a mere 23,000 miles reported, this lovely long-wheelbase full-size sedan is the ticket to modern classic automotive nirvana. Join us as we tell you more, and if you want it, just shoot us a DM or call us the old-fashioned way.

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