1967 Citroën 2CV Coupe

There are a few ways to understand what a Citroen 2CV is all about. The simplest way to sum them up is that, just as the VW Beetle was the vehicle of the people, the Citroen 2CV is the vehicle of the people, particularly the French. The meaning behind its name is “two horses,” and it was first introduced as a solution to the large number of farmers still using horses and carts in 1930s France. This small car quickly gained a nickname called "an umbrella on wheels”. It was naturally more cost-effective and easier to maintain than the means of personal transportation at the time. The 1967 model year Citroen 2CV that we are discussing here has reportedly covered 55000 miles so far and is available for sale in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Now here’s something truly quirky and unconventional. In fact, it looks almost comical, driving along our roads next to full-size SUVs and lifted pickup trucks. But it’s probably the smartest choice for those nipping through urban environments, facing tight streets and small parking spaces. It’s the Citroen Ami, an electric city car that was released in 2021. It’s meant to be a convenient two-seater that can make your life easier. We haven’t seen many – scratch that — we haven’t seen any in the United States until today. Behold, a 200-mile 2024 Citroen Ami from Sunrise, Florida, that’s up for grabs right now. Many might laugh at this car, but the smartest person will be the one who buys it – and they’ll certainly have the last laugh!

The 1996 model year brought the fourth-generation Chevrolet Corvette to a memorable conclusion, introducing the more powerful LT4 V8 as Chevrolet prepared to transition to the all-new C5. Developed as a higher-performance alternative to the familiar LT1, the LT4 featured revised cylinder heads, a more aggressive camshaft, and upgraded valvetrain components, making it particularly desirable among C4 enthusiasts. This 1996 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible, showing approximately 135,641 miles, features the sought-after 5.7-liter LT4 V8 paired exclusively with a six-speed manual transmission, delivering a driving experience that captures the character of Chevrolet's final C4 performance offerings. Finished in Black over a Black interior with an aftermarket Black convertible soft top, this example also features 17-inch five-spoke alloy wheels, automatic climate control, and a Delco/Bose Gold Series audio system. Additional updates include aftermarket headlight motors, an air conditioning unit, seat covers, and carpeting. With its desirable LT4 powerplant, traditional manual gearbox, and classic open-top styling, this Corvette offers enthusiasts an engaging connection to the final chapter of the C4 generation.

The Mercedes-Benz SL has long been associated with elegant open-top motoring, and the R107 generation remains one of the most recognizable expressions of that philosophy. Produced from 1971 through 1989, the R107 enjoyed an exceptionally long production run, becoming a defining symbol of Mercedes-Benz luxury during the 1970s and 1980s. The 380 SL joined the American lineup for the 1981 model year, offering smooth V8 performance, timeless styling, and the solid engineering that helped establish the SL's reputation as a prestigious grand touring convertible. This 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL, showing approximately 70,365 miles, is presented in an attractive Silver Blue Metallic exterior finish complemented by a Blue interior and matching Blue convertible soft top. It also comes equipped with a body-colored removable hardtop, classic 14-inch Bundt-style alloy wheels, automatic climate control, cruise control, and Zebrano woodgrain trim. With its coordinated color scheme, versatile dual-roof configuration, and traditional V8 powertrain, this 380 SL captures the sophisticated character that continues to make the R107 a favorite among classic Mercedes-Benz enthusiasts.

The 1973 Ford Mustang Convertible represents the final chapter of the first-generation Mustang, marking the end of an era that began with the model's groundbreaking debut in 1964. By 1973, the Mustang had evolved into a larger, more substantial pony car, featuring muscular styling, a longer hood, and a commanding road presence that reflected the American automotive landscape of the early 1970s. More significantly, 1973 would be the final year of the Mustang Convertible until its return a decade later, making these examples particularly appealing to enthusiasts of classic open-top motoring. This particular Mustang is finished in eye-catching Bright Red over a Black vinyl interior, complemented by a Black convertible soft top and a selection of sporty exterior enhancements. Showing 75,322 miles on the odometer, it is powered by a 302ci V8 paired with a 3-speed automatic transmission. Highlights include aftermarket aluminum wheels, BFGoodrich Radial T/A tires, a rear decklid spoiler, front air dam, and power steering. Combining unmistakable first-generation Mustang styling with traditional V8 power and the freedom of open-air driving, this 1973 Convertible offers a compelling opportunity to experience an iconic chapter of American automotive history.