VIN:
0C144B110603
The birth of muscle cars was surely the highlight of the 60s, but a close second would be the new age of trucks that saw the light of day. Popular nameplates like the Chevrolet C/K series made their way out of design departments into dealership floors, and the rest is history. Present today is this lovely 1960 Chevrolet C10 Apache Stepside Pickup. It's a lovely representation of a first-generation C/K-series truck and can be yours to enjoy today!
The first generation design of the Chevrolet C/K represented the 60s well. Its unique curves and body lines showcase how unique and creative design was back in the day. This 1960 Chevrolet Apache 10 Truck sports a midnight blue exterior that compliments this truck's classic design. A quick walk around, and it is clear that this is a clear example of a first-generation C/K truck; everything is in great shape, with the truck's chrome components looking shiny and new. Adding onto this truck's charm and serving as its shoes is a set of aftermarket wheels finished off in silver. The unique midnight blue theme on this 1960 Chevrolet C10 Apache Stepside carries onto the interior with the addition of tan interior components blending in. The bench seat that ensures that old school drive feel has been upholstered and even sports a Chevrolet logo and seatbelts for added safety. Among all the factory interior trim lies a wooden steering wheel with a Chevrolet suicide knob on the steering wheel for a better drive feel, a vintage digital radio with Bluetooth connectivity that is wired up to new speakers for your tunes, new door grab handles, and Chevrolet branded floor mats to complete the interior of this truck.
In terms of performance, you really don't have much, but what you get instead is reliability and the ability to travel further behind the wheel of an American classic. Pop the hood of this 1960 Chevrolet Apache 10 Truck, and what you will find is a 235ci in-line six-cylinder motor capable of chugging along and gulping down the miles in style. The current owner reports that this classic American truck sports a new alternator to rid of electrical gremlins and a new air filter to help that classic motor breathe better. Power is sent to the truck's rear wheels through a manual transmission.
Do you want a classic American truck that’s distinctive and comes with a few modern creature comforts? If so, set your sights on this 1977 Chevrolet C10 Restomod that’s up for sale with us right now. Hailing from the third generation of Chevy’s popular C/K Series of pickup trucks, this example has a host of upgrades under its belt. These include a rebuilt engine with just 1,000 miles on it, plus several attractive features that weren’t offered or even around when this truck hit dealership lots way back in 1977. Read on to discover its specialties.
Here we have one of the catalysts responsible for the exponential growth of pickup trucks in America: the 1966 Chevrolet C10. Manufactured by General Motors, the Chevrolet C/K line of trucks lived from 1960 until 2002, encompassing a wide range of vehicles. Through its entire production, the Chevy C/K model line competed directly against the Ford F-Series and the Dodge D series. Now in its retirement, this Chevrolet C10 easily surpasses its competitors in terms of classic car glamour. Rebuilt into a custom mean looking machine in all black, this 383 ci V8-powered truck has only clocked a mere 6,000 miles on the odometer. With an all new interior, here is your chance to own a fully-built 1966 Chevrolet C10 for sale in Waterford, Michigan.
The Chevy C/K Series ran between 1960 and 2002 over four generations before morphing into today’s Silverado. Along the way, these trucks have helped countless hard-working Americans ply their trades across the country. From farmers to construction workers to small business owners, a Chevy C/K Series is a dependable partner. Take this third-generation 1983 Chevrolet C10 for instance. It’s received a makeover, and some modern creature comforts. No doubt it lived a productive life before. Now, it’s time for an enthusiast to take it over and give it some relaxation – but it can still rumble and roar when required.
This 2006 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 is a track ready and race-oriented Corvette over the more civilized road going base models. Usually, the most powerful version from any model lineup comes with extra weight, but the Z06 was the opposite being the lightest of all Corvette models and came equipped with the largest displacement small-block engine ever produced at the time. This was a monstrous 7.0 V8 engine codenamed the LS7, reportedly capable of putting out a whopping 505 horsepower that this engine rightfully remained as the most powerful production naturally aspirated engines made by made General Motors for 15 years. The Z06 also comes with a lot more tasty enhancements such as; dry sump oiling system, titanium alloy connecting rods, larger anti-sway bars, stiffer springs and shocks, transmission cooler, and more sporty functional additions to the exterior. The frame of the Z06 is constructed from aluminum that saves over 136 lb of weight over the standard steel frame. This particular model we have here today has been kept in mint condition clocking a mere 1,450 miles on the odometer, for sale in Littleton, Connecticut.
Everyone wants a C8 eighth-generation Corvette these days. It’s no surprise that the C8 is the hottest kid on the block. The first mid-engined Corvette series, the C8 debuted for the 2020 model year and took America’s favorite sports car to new heights. It now had the looks and performance to make some baby supercars feel seriously uncomfortable on a track. Up for sale today is a magnificent C8 in the shape of this 2020 Chevrolet Corvette 2LT. With 30,000 miles on the clock and some aftermarket beautifications, this ‘Vette is ready to take on the world – are you prepared to be its custodian? It comes with the Z51 Performance Package and the 2LT Equipment Group too.
One of the most striking designs of the Sixties, the third-generation Corvette came in 1968. It was basically a lightly adjusted version of Larry Shinoda’s Mako Shark II concept car. This thrilled the American public to no end – after all, it’s not common for a concept car to make it into production without major changes. Even in 2024, the C3 is one of the most sought-after variants, especially cars that were made before the Malaise Era of the '70s. That’s why you’ll no doubt enjoy owning and driving this pre-Malaise 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible with just 68,262 miles on the odometer. It’s got the biggest engine for the C3 under the hood, and reportedly underwent a frame-off restoration. It’s also got the tank sticker, NCRS Judging sheets, service invoices and original documentation available.
Ford’s Bronco is widely believed to be the one that started the whole Sport Utility segment. Introduced in 1966, Ford wanted a competitor to take on the formidable Toyota Land Cruiser, as well as Jeep’s best-selling CJ series. The result was the Bronco; designed and engineered by much of the same team that gave us the Mustang just a year and a bit earlier. Well, that team was definitely a dream team in the automotive world because the Bronco was another runaway sales success for Ford. Even today, first-generation Broncos are in high demand. Luckily, we’ve got one for sale right now, a restored, well-maintained, and tastefully modded 1970 Ford Bronco with just 33,500 miles under its belt.
Chevy’s Advance Design series of pickup trucks entered the market in 1947, taking over from the venerable AK Series, which had served during World War II. The Advance Design was a major redesign exercise, and nearly everything about these trucks was new; after all, America had emerged from the War, and a new era of enterprise and promise had begun. The Advance Design would thus form the basis of commercial transportation for many small and medium-sized businesses. The Advance Design came in ½, ¾ and 1-tonne capacities, as well as Loadmaster and Thriftmaster configurations. This particular 1952 Chevrolet 3100 Restomod started life as a half-ton truck, and it still remains a half-ton truck. Well, except that it’s received a thorough makeover inside and out, making it something truly distinctive to own and drive.
Classic American trucks are a treat to own; they don't just bring great driving memories but also serve as practical tools if needed. Present today is the golden standard of classic American trucks, which takes shape with this lovely 1972 Ford F250 Custom Highboy 4x4. With a reported 95,353 miles on the clock, this original classic American truck comes with service records, two keys, and previous ownership documentation. It is reported to have originally been a city service truck in California.
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