VIN:
113116W150494
The 60s were a booming age for the muscle car scene in North America. Multiple models were competing to capture this newly found market, and Chevrolet was no exception. 1961 saw the production of the Chevrolet II, a compact car with the Nova being its top model. The Nova gained its own nameplate by replacing the Chevy II in 1969 and was produced until 1988. The second generation Chevrolet II Nova was produced from 1965 to 1967 and was produced in either a 2-door or 4-door configuration. Set your eyes on this iconic 1966 Chevrolet Chevy II Nova Pro Street, which has been lovingly restored and features 14,000 miles on the odometer.
Streetside Classics performed the full restoration of this 2-door 1966 Chevrolet Chevy II Nova Pro Street. The exterior is finished in a gorgeous teal color. The hood is host to a massive reverse hood scoop that funnels air to the intakes. The front features a horizontal chrome grille, while the lower front bumper is also finished in brilliant chrome. The sides reportedly feature new side fenders and host the 383 badges. The spartan rear comprises the vertically placed taillights and a large chrome rear bumper. The car sits on a set of forged wheels from Weld Racing painted in chrome and black, backed up by the silver painted brake calipers. The interior features tan leather upholstery with RCI Platinum 5-point seatbelts finished in contrasting black. The interior is also host to a tan-painted roll bar. A 7-CD changer Pioneer unit coupled with a JL Audio sound system provides the means to play your tunes. A B&M racing spec unit has replaced the stock gear and brake levers.
While Streetside Classics took care of the body and interior restoration, West Coast Engines worked on its mechanical aspect. Starting with the 383ci V8, which was rebuilt and coupled with a new Turbo 400 TCI competition-level transmission. Modifications include new AFR headers, 4" aluminum intake, new 750 Holley Performance carburetor, MSD wiring system, Denny drive shaft, electric fuel pump, and Hooker headers with 3" exhaust. A new Griffin radiator keeps the engine at optimal temperatures. New steel braided fuel lines with two fuel shutoff switches are installed, along with new valve covers, new starter, new coil overs, new shocks, bearings, and gaskets. The current owner reports that the car has an output of 495hp when dynoed.
This 1971 Chevrolet Nova SS Tribute is a stunning blend of classic American muscle-car styling and serious modern performance upgrades. Sporting fresh Mango Tango Pearl paint with distinctive SS badging, this Nova not only looks fast—it genuinely delivers, thanks to its extensively built 355ci V8 pushing out an impressive 485 horsepower. Located in Lebanon, Oregon, this fully documented build includes comprehensive receipts and a detailed photographic history, ensuring total transparency in its restoration and customization.
The Chevy Nova, or Chevy II as it was also known, was the Bowtie’s contender in the compact car space between 1962 and 1979. It was quite a departure from Chevy’s other offerings that included full-size and midsize cars, plus sports, muscle and pony cars. Nevertheless, the Nova was a best-seller throughout much of the Sixties, since it represented affordable motoring for the masses who didn’t want a land yacht of epic proportions and eye-watering price. Now, the Nova is a great classic car, as well as a fine restomod platform. This particular 1966 Chevrolet Nova SS Restomod is a great example of the latter category, as it’s undergone a full restoration and has just 400 miles on its stonking new motor.
Chevy’s Nova was a compact car from the Bowtie, aimed at offering affordable and convenient motoring to the American public who didn’t want or couldn’t afford one of the brand’s larger, sportier or more opulent offerings. The Nova was wildly popular as a result, and can be considered a ‘bread and butter car’. After all, it’s nice to make low-volume, expensive sports and luxury cars, but you want your bread and butter cars to sell in volumes, in order to pay the bills. Today, the Nova has cemented a reputation as a great American classic to own and drive. Need more convincing? Take a look at this 1964 Chevrolet Nova Coupe and you’ll see what we mean. Although we must tell you, this Nova isn’t strictly stock. All information, as reported by the current owner, points to it being quite a performance beast, and a delectable treat to drive.
The Sixties and Seventies were a wonderful time to be of driving (or rather car purchasing) age. The Big Three, namely General Motors, Chrysler Corporation and Ford were fiercely competing for a slice of your income, by offering potent machines with amazing street performance, grunty V8s and a decent amount of family friendliness thrown in. Many of these machines competed in the full-size segment, as many buyers simply wanted a big car. One of the icons of that period was the Chevy Chevelle. A full-size contender, it was made between 1963 and 1977, across three generations. Today, getting your hands on a Chevelle is a dream for many because it’s a well-aged classic car that can, especially in potent SS form, still scare some modern metal. That’s why we’re glad to offer this Georgia-based 1971 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu for sale to one lucky person. It’s a powerful symbol of a freer time when horsepower dominated everything else, and cars were really fun to drive. You didn’t have a myriad of electronic nannies; control was purely in your hands.
Being one of Chevrolet's most popular nameplates brings prominence to the original Chevelle. It was offered in coupes, sedans, convertibles, and station wagons. The Chevelle has some racing history under its belt as well. Its body style was used to win 34 races and win the first two of three consecutive Grand National championships. In 1966, two years after the introduction, the Chevelle was redesigned to reflect the "Coke bottle" body shape. This well-kept example of the 1966 Chevrolet Chevelle flaunts this body style beautifully. We were told that this car features a few new details and components, including the engine and transmission. With only 3,256 miles done after the rebuild, this Chevelle is ready to be picked up from Topeka, Kansas.
Everyone wants a C8 Corvette. That’s because for the Corvette’s eighth generation, GM stunned Americans when they moved the engine from ahead of, to behind the passenger cell. That, paired with supercar-inspired looks and more performance capability, means that the C8 is a performance bargain for keen drivers. The C8 is also the first Corvette to be officially made in right-hand drive, and sold outside the United States, namely in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and the United Kingdom. If you’re one of those C8 fans, we’ve got a car for you. Check out this 2023 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe 3LT Z51 from Virginia that’s done just 7,523 miles so far. The car also comes with the Z51 Performance Package, which dials things up even more.
Mazda is perhaps the only mass market auto manufacturer that has dabbled with the rotary engine for a few decades, and sold significant numbers of rotary-engined cars. Their legendary RX-7 is firmly cemented in enthusiast and tuner history as one of the greats. The RX-8 that followed was a bit more mellow, but added some family friendliness to the package while retaining that smooth, high-revving rotary motor. Apart from these models, there were a few others in history. One of these was the RX-3, which was offered between 1971 and 1978. This was the rotary-engined variant of the Mazda Grand Familia compact car, Mazda’s answer to Toyota’s fearsome Corolla and the Sunny from Nissan. Today, finding a Grand Familia is hard to say the least, much less its rarer rotary-engined variant, but we’ve got one right here. If you want a Japanese curio to grace your garage, this 1975 Mazda RX-3 awaits in Zephyrhills, Florida. It’s got an original 36,000 miles too.
Popularly called the hairy-chested Healey, the Austin-Healey 3000 was, as the name suggests, a large-engined British sports car, typically in roadster form. Unlike typical British roadsters of the time, the Austin-Healey 3000 came with an uncharacteristically large six-cylinder powerplant and was, overall, a larger car, albeit by not much. Produced between 1959 and 1967, it makes for an excellent classic car to own and cherish. Interestingly, in the Austin-Healey 3000’s later years, the majority of production found its way to North America. Today, we’ve got one of those cars, a 1961 Austin-Healey 3000 BN7 Roadster from Gastonia, North Carolina. Why not pick it up and make it your weekend cruiser?
Shown to the world in 1968, the Series 1 Jaguar XJ is famous for being the last Jaguar to have been designed under the leadership of Sir William Lyons, the man who founded Jaguar Cars of Britain. The XJ is also well-known for retaining much of its classic styling cues for over four decades, offering a refreshingly different choice to luxury car buyers who didn’t feel like going for the popular German choices. Today, we’ve got a way for you to sample a modern classic XJ, in the shape of this Series 3 1987 Jaguar XJ6 from Cooper City, Florida. The car has traveled 84,000 miles which shows that it’s been enjoyed, but with continued maintenance, can keep on going and going. That’s why you should seriously consider taking it on, as it’s a classic that you can daily drive and even use for family transport requirements.
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