Buyer Resources
- 1968 Chevrolet Caprice
- 327ci V8
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- 3-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Abalone White Exterior
- Aqua Blue Interior
- Black Vinyl Roof
- Blue/Purple Metal Flake & Custom Pinstriping
- Aftermarket Wire Wheels
- 10-Bolt Rear Axle
- Factory Air Conditioning
Extras Included in the Sale
- Original Owner's Manual
- Radio Dummy Antennas
The Chevy Caprice was the most popular model in the United States in the Sixties and Seventies. It was a full-sized car and offered in a variety of body styles. Produced between 1965 and 1996, and then again from 2000 until 2017, the Caprice is remembered to this day as a mainstay of American automobile culture. It’s also been immensely popular as a police car, more prominently on the silver screen than in real life of course, given its role in numerous, tire-squealing chases. Today’s 1968 Chevrolet Caprice Restomod is from a little earlier in the Caprice’s story, as it’s a first-generation example. However, it’s a fine example that’s up for grabs in Pittsburg, California, with 67,332 miles on its 327ci V8. Join us as we delve deeper into its essence and discover why it’s a one-of-a-kind.
Exterior and Interior
This 1968 Chevrolet Caprice is a two-door coupe, one of the three body styles offered for the first generation. The car looks long and low, probably because it sits lower than stock. In fact, we’re led to believe that there’s air suspension at play here, allowing you to play lowrider to your heart’s content. The car’s Abalone White paint job features blue and purple flake for some extra depth and shimmer, as well as some lovely custom graphics on the hood and along the sides. And naturally, there’s ample chrome adorning this Sixties symbol of Americanism. The Aqua Blue interior of this 1968 Chevrolet Caprice looks pretty stock at first glance. It’s only when you look further that some hints of modernity, such as the dash-mounted quartz clock and the remote control for the air suspension system become apparent. The car is a four-seat affair, so you can take up to three passengers with you for a smooth ride around town. Then, when you get to your party destination, you pop the trunk and are greeted with a banging sound system that incudes two subwoofers, multi-colored lighting and several amplifiers.
Engine
Power comes from a small-block Chevrolet V8 paired with an automatic transmission and column shifter, delivering smooth, easy cruising consistent with the Caprice’s luxury-oriented design. The engine bay shows chrome dress-up components and updated ignition wiring, suggesting routine maintenance and light personalization over the years. Equipped with power steering and power drum brakes, the car is set up for comfortable street driving rather than aggressive performance. Overall, this Caprice represents a solid example of a late-1960s Chevrolet full-size coupe that balances originality, mild customization, and classic American cruising appeal.
Few automobiles capture the spirit of 1970s American luxury cruising quite like the Chevrolet Caprice Classic Convertible. As Chevrolet’s flagship full-size passenger car, the Caprice combined comfort, style, and effortless V8-powered motoring in a package designed for open-road enjoyment. This 1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Convertible shows just 72,653 miles and presents as a wonderfully preserved example finished in a timeless red and white color combination. With its spacious cabin, power-operated convertible top, and unmistakable full-size proportions, this Caprice offers buyers the opportunity to own one of the last great American convertibles of the era. Whether displayed at local shows or enjoyed on weekend drives, it embodies the relaxed luxury and presence that made the Caprice nameplate so popular.
The Chevy Caprice was the most popular model in the United States in the Sixties and Seventies. It was a full-sized car and offered in a variety of body styles. Produced between 1965 and 1996, and then again from 2000 until 2017, the Caprice is remembered to this day as a mainstay of American automobile culture. It’s also been immensely popular as a police car, more prominently on the silver screen than in real life of course, given its role in numerous, tire-squealing chases. Today’s 1968 Chevrolet Caprice Restomod is from a little earlier in the Caprice’s story, as it’s a first-generation example. However, it’s a fine example that’s up for grabs in Pittsburg, California, with 67,332 miles on its 327ci V8. Join us as we delve deeper into its essence and discover why it’s a one-of-a-kind.
The Chevy Caprice was introduced in 1965 as Chevy’s full-size family offering. It ran until 1996, as a sensible and dependable transporter for countless American families, but was resurrected in 2000 for a further seventeen years, made by GM subsidiary Holden in Australia. The Caprice has also seen some use as a police car, and not just in the United States, but overseas as well. So, it’s a nameplate with some history and legacy attached to it. Today, we have a 59,057-mile, third-generation 1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic for sale from Stone Mountain, Georgia. With its deep maroon plush velour interior, Pioneer head unit and V8 power, it’s a definite classic car for those who don’t run after more common models.
The 1969 Chevrolet Camaro is one of the most recognizable muscle cars ever built, and this professionally constructed Restomod takes the iconic platform into the modern era with a comprehensive performance-focused build. Finished in Gunmetal Gray and formerly part of the renowned David Maxwell Collection, this Camaro is powered by a 6.2L LS3 V8 crate engine paired with a Tremec 5-speed manual transmission and ceramic clutch. Far more than a cosmetic upgrade, it features Detroit Speed suspension components, a QUADRALink rear suspension, adjustable coilovers, Bear Claw four-wheel disc brakes, and Forgeline racing wheels, creating a driving experience that rivals many modern performance cars. This Camaro also benefits from a thoughtfully upgraded interior featuring Recaro seating, custom carbon-fiber trim, Vintage Air climate control, and a premium Audison and JL Audio sound system, making it an exceptional blend of classic American muscle, contemporary performance, and everyday drivability.
Few classic pickups capture the spirit of American motoring quite like Chevrolet’s iconic C10, and this 1977 Chevrolet C10 Stepside Pickup adds plenty of custom character to an already beloved platform. Showing approximately 307 miles, this truck pairs timeless Stepside styling with substantial big-block power courtesy of a 454ci V8 reportedly producing 750 horsepower. Finished in an eye-catching blue exterior over a gray interior, it features a collection of thoughtful upgrades including a NASCAR-style rear end, aftermarket air conditioning, transmission cooler, billet aluminum grille, and custom interior touches. Whether displayed at local events or enjoyed on the open road, this C10 offers a distinctive blend of classic truck appeal and muscular performance.
When Chevrolet introduced the C7 Z06, it shocked the automotive world by delivering exotic-car performance at a fraction of the cost of many European rivals. With 650 supercharged horsepower, advanced aerodynamics, and genuine track capability, the Z06 quickly earned a reputation as one of the greatest performance bargains ever built. This 2017 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Coupe 3LZ takes that formula even further, pairing its breathtaking performance with a highly desirable specification that includes the Z07 Performance Package, Visible Carbon Fiber Ground Effects Package, and premium 3LZ interior. Showing just 16,799 miles, this Long Beach Red Metallic Tintcoat example looks every bit as aggressive as its performance suggests. Whether carving through mountain roads, dominating a road course, or serving as the centerpiece of a collection, this Z06 delivers the type of visceral driving experience that has made the supercharged C7 a modern American icon and one of the most sought-after Corvettes of the 21st century.
The 1969 Chevrolet Camaro is one of the most recognizable muscle cars ever built, and this professionally constructed Restomod takes the iconic platform into the modern era with a comprehensive performance-focused build. Finished in Gunmetal Gray and formerly part of the renowned David Maxwell Collection, this Camaro is powered by a 6.2L LS3 V8 crate engine paired with a Tremec 5-speed manual transmission and ceramic clutch. Far more than a cosmetic upgrade, it features Detroit Speed suspension components, a QUADRALink rear suspension, adjustable coilovers, Bear Claw four-wheel disc brakes, and Forgeline racing wheels, creating a driving experience that rivals many modern performance cars. This Camaro also benefits from a thoughtfully upgraded interior featuring Recaro seating, custom carbon-fiber trim, Vintage Air climate control, and a premium Audison and JL Audio sound system, making it an exceptional blend of classic American muscle, contemporary performance, and everyday drivability.
The W124-generation Mercedes-Benz Cabriolet remains one of the most respected luxury convertibles of the 1990s, representing an era when Mercedes-Benz prioritized engineering excellence above all else. Built in comparatively limited numbers and assembled with remarkable attention to detail, these elegant four-seat convertibles have become increasingly collectible among enthusiasts. This 1995 Mercedes-Benz E 320 Cabriolet shows just 52,971 miles and is finished in timeless Moonstone Grey Metallic over a Parchment interior. Powered by Mercedes-Benz’s legendary M104 inline-six engine and equipped with desirable features such as memory seats, automatic climate control, and a power-operated soft top, this E 320 offers a refined open-air driving experience that remains impressive three decades later.
Few automobiles are as instantly recognizable as the Jaguar E-Type, a machine that has long been celebrated for its stunning design and engaging driving dynamics. This 1969 Jaguar E-Type Series II 2+2 Coupe is a fascinating survivor story, having spent decades in storage before being recommissioned and returned to the road. Showing 78,775 miles, this example pairs Jaguar’s legendary 4.2-liter inline-six engine with the highly desirable 4-speed manual transmission and a limited-slip differential. Finished in Dark Blue over a Biscuit interior, the car retains many of the characteristics that made the E-Type an icon of the automotive world. For enthusiasts seeking a usable classic with documented history and an authentic character, this Series II 2+2 presents a unique opportunity to experience one of Britain’s most celebrated sports cars.
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