The Chevrolet Impala stands as a resilient icon within the American automaker's repertoire, weaving in and out of Chevrolet's history, with its most recent hiatus in 2020. A veteran of departures, the Impala has bowed out twice before, yet its nameplate is likely to grace the automotive stage again in the future. A testament to its enduring appeal, earlier iterations of the Impala are highly coveted. Case in point: the 1964 Chevrolet Impala, a gem from the third generation, representing a classic car in impeccable condition. Let's delve into the allure it brings.
Presenting itself as a two-door hardtop, known as the Sport Coupe, this 1964 Chevrolet Impala is a captivating example of automotive history. Cloaked in a striking red paint job, adorned with iconic Impala badging, including the revered SS badge, this classic marvel captures attention. Noteworthy features include chrome front and rear bumpers, dual headlamps, and triple taillamp clusters—a signature Impala trait echoing through generations. The partially faired-in rear wheels add a touch of Fifties and Sixties styling elegance. Inside, the cabin unfolds with a spacious embrace, featuring black leather seats. Up front, two seats await the driver and front passenger, accompanied by a rear bench seat for additional occupants. The current owner attests to the functionality of turn signals, wipers, and horns, while the inclusion of factory air conditioning underscores the premium status of this vintage gem. Completing the dashboard ensemble is an AM radio. Peek into the trunk, and you'll find it in admirable condition, cradling a neatly tucked spare wheel.
Powering this 1964 Chevrolet Impala is a robust 327ci Turbo-Fire V8, propelling the rear wheels through a Powerglide 2-speed automatic transmission. Recent enhancements include a tune-up for the engine, alongside a new gas tank and sensor unit. Noteworthy driving refinements include power steering and power brakes, elevating the driving experience to a smoother, more enjoyable journey. This Impala isn't just a classic—it's a living testament to the enduring fusion of style and performance that defines American automotive history.
The 1967 Chevrolet Impala occupies a unique place in American automotive culture, famously sharing its model year with the iconic “Baby” from the television series Supernatural. While this example is configured as a 2-door hardtop rather than the well-known 4-door sedan driven by the Winchester brothers, it remains no less compelling in its own right. Finished in black and powered by a big-block V8, this Impala delivers the visual presence and mechanical substance that defined Chevrolet’s full-size performance offerings of the era. Features such as a push-button starter and a period-correct radio further enhance its appeal, blending classic character with functional usability. Belonging to the fourth-generation Impala produced between 1965 and 1970, this car represents a mature and desirable chapter in the model’s evolution. As an authentic American classic with strong cultural recognition and enduring mechanical appeal, it stands as a rewarding vehicle to own, drive, and preserve, with desirability that continues to grow over time.
Impala sounds nice, doesn’t it? Saying “I drive an Impala” has a great ring about it. That’s likely what Chevy thought when they brought out this model in 1958, as their flagship passenger car. Named after an African antelope known for its grace and sleek build, the Impala would go on until 2020, produced across ten generations and in a variety of body styles. It’s been used by countless American families as their daily driver, has been offered in sporty guises, and has even graced the NASCAR circuit. Today, we have a third-generation 1963 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe for sale from Bismarck, North Dakota. This sleek machine sports many interesting features, including a 383 Stroker, a 700R4 transmission, and more. Let us tell you more, and if you’d like to give it a home, DM us right now. You’ll also get the owner’s manual and a car cover with the sale.
Muscle cars made their big entrance into the world during the 60s. Before all the sharp looks and monumental performance, there were the glistening landyachts that ferried America around in opulence and class. Finding the balance between muscle cars and landyachts is a practically impossible task; you need sharp looks, aggressive performance, and just the right amount of comfort to get by - the exact opposite of a land yacht. Present today is a rare breed of machine and one that has struck that balance to perfection and takes shape with this 1964 Chevrolet Impala SS. With a reported 90,416 miles on its clock and hailing from Odessa, Texas, this aggressive yet luxurious custom build is a looker and a performer.
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.
The R129-generation 300SL marked Mercedes-Benz’s modern reinvention of the SL as a safety-focused, high-speed grand tourer rather than a raw sports car. Engineered with exceptional structural rigidity and advanced safety systems for its time, it delivered a refined open-top driving experience that emphasized comfort, stability, and long-distance usability. With over 62,000 miles, this example reflects regular use consistent with the model’s intended purpose as a capable touring roadster, while the naturally aspirated M103 inline-six continues to provide smooth, linear power delivery suited to relaxed yet confident cruising.
Traditionally, the BMW 6-Series was the Bavarian automaker’s finest luxury two-door model before the flagship 7-Series full-size luxury sedan. That all changed in the 1990s when the 8-Series came to be, but even now, you can buy a 6-Series grand tourer. So let’s check out a fine example of the first generation, that ran between 1976 and 1989. This 1987 BMW 635CSi is up for sale in Davenport, Florida, and if you want to know how great it is to drive, consider its 179,000 mile odometer reading a true testament to its excellence. Don’t worry if it seems a little leggy by number; these BMWs are built solidly, and with requisite maintenance, can keep going. And it just takes one look at our photos so see that this car has received some pretty good care.
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.
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