The Satellite from Plymouth ran for ten years and three generations, from 1964 to 1974. Based on the Belvedere, it was considered the top-tier offering in its segment. Now, these cars are gaining interest due to being an unconventional choice amidst the more popular nameplates. Take this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport as a prime example. Said to have been thoroughly restored, it's in excellent condition, belying its 84,000-mile life. You've also got some tasteful enhancements to enjoy with the package.
This subject, a first-generation 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport, is painted in a lovely shade of red, with black accents and a flat black hood replete with hood pins. Then, we see silver-painted aftermarket alloy wheels and plenty of chrome details. The car retains its original badging as well, another lovely touch that enthusiasts will covet. Inside, we find a nice four-seat cabin with leather seating surfaces and a wood-rimmed steering wheel. The car comes with some aftermarket gauges to augment the factory gauge pack and has some auxiliary 12v power ports for mobile device charging. We also spy a Kenwood Excelon head unit with USB, AUX, CD, and HD Radio capabilities to augment the obligatory FM radio reception it offers. As for the trunk, it's in great condition and ready to accept your luggage atop a new cargo mat.
The 440ci V8 beneath the hood of this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport is every bit as sporty as its Mopar-branded cam covers would lead you to believe. We're told that the engine, as well as the three-speed automatic transmission that it is connected to have all been redone, as has the differential. The condition of the engine bay is testament to the meticulous restoration that the car has undergone, and we're sure that you'll enjoy every single moment behind the wheel of this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport. And we needn't remind you that smoky burnouts are always at your disposal.
This 1966 Plymouth Satellite Hemi 426 HP2 is a rare piece of Mopar muscle car history — one of an estimated 51 HP2 Satellites ever produced. Finished in a striking red exterior over a black interior, it represents the pinnacle of Plymouth’s performance offerings in the mid-1960s. The car underwent a full rotisserie restoration just five years ago, ensuring it presents and performs at the highest level. With its combination of factory HEMI power, 4-speed manual transmission, and period-correct details, this Satellite embodies the raw performance and exclusivity that made the HP2 designation legendary.
The right muscle car is a recipe for a good time. Being behind the wheel of one equates to raw performance on demand — it's addictive, and something that very few modern cars can replicate. Present today is this 1968 Plymouth Plymouth Sport Satellite Convertible. This build is reported to be a GTX clone and has all the right ingredients to level up your expectations of a good drive.
The Satellite from Plymouth ran for ten years and three generations, from 1964 to 1974. Based on the Belvedere, it was considered the top-tier offering in its segment. Now, these cars are gaining interest due to being an unconventional choice amidst the more popular nameplates. Take this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport as a prime example. Said to have been thoroughly restored, it's in excellent condition, belying its 84,000-mile life. You've also got some tasteful enhancements to enjoy with the package.
This 1970 Plymouth Road Runner is a classic example of American muscle, designed for performance enthusiasts. With a meticulous rebuild and enhancements throughout, this vehicle showcases the era’s iconic styling and power. The coupe format not only adds to its sporty appeal but also provides a lightweight design, contributing to its road performance. According to the seller, the car has been extensively modified and upgraded, making it a standout choice for collectors and drivers who appreciate authenticity coupled with modern improvements. Finished in eye-catching Sublime Green, this Road Runner merges vintage Mopar aggression with contemporary craftsmanship. The presence of the Air Grabber hood, “Six Pack” triple-carb setup, and aggressive stance capture the essence of 1970s muscle while the precision upgrades beneath the skin ensure reliability and drivability for modern conditions. Its combination of period-correct aesthetics and mechanical refinement makes it equally at home on the show field or the open road, representing the perfect bridge between heritage and high performance.
This 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe Convertible represents a seamless blend of postwar design and modern performance upgrades. Originally offered as part of Plymouth’s PE Deluxe lineup, this example has been tastefully restomodified to combine nostalgic 1950s styling with reliable small-block V8 power. Its clean lines, integrated chrome grille, and simple proportions reflect Plymouth’s understated elegance of the early 1950s — now given a fresh attitude under the hood.
Few cars captured the spirit of 1990s automotive experimentation quite like the Plymouth Prowler. With its retro-inspired hot rod styling and modern engineering, it became one of the most unique production vehicles of its era. This 1999 example, offered from Nevada, Missouri, is finished in Prowler Red with an Agate leather interior and shows just 7,000 miles from new. With its low mileage and factory originality, it represents a rare opportunity to own a near-pristine first-year Prowler.
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.
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.
There’s nothing like cruising around in a classic first-generation Ford Mustang. Anything made between 1964 and 1973 will do, really. Of course, many will lust for the fastback, while drop-top fans will head straight for the convertible. Meanwhile, those who want something a little cooler will prefer the hardtop. That’s what we have here, a nearly pristine 1966 Ford Mustang Hardtop that’s been repainted in Candy Apple Red and packs a 289ci V8 under the hood. This 2,727-mile machine could be yours if you choose – just give us a call or DM, or check it out in person – it currently resides in Maricopa, Arizona.
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