Ah, those crazy Americans. Only they’d stick a 383 into a compact car way back in the Sixties! That’s what this 1968 Dodge Dart GTS rocks, in all its 4-barrel carb glory. It’s got a Medium Dark Turquoise Metallic coat of paint, white transverse “Bumblee” rear stripes, and a Torqueflite 727 sending drive to the rear wheels. Coming from the fourth generation of the Dart, it’s currently up for grabs in Mission Viejo, California, having covered under 37,000 miles so far.
This 1968 Dodge Dart GTS is a two-door coupe and wears a color called Medium Dark Turquoise Metallic. If that sounds interesting, it’s because it is; what a gleaming, shimmering, multi-layered hue to behold! The car rides on a set of 7.75x14 Redline tires with body-colored steelies, and sports a set of white transverse “Bumblebee” style rear stripes running across its trunk lid and rear quarter panels. Both ends of the car are capped off by chrome bumpers, while the front has fender-mounted turn signal indicators plus grille-mounted fog lamps. We’re also told that the car’s left hand side mirror is remote adjustable and the right hand side one is manual. The white interior of this 1968 Dodge Dart GTS sports front bucket seats and a rear bench. It’s a proper four-seater, highlighting the car’s use for family transportation back in the day. It’s got a tachometer that’s currently not plugged in, as well as a center console and the Music Master 2-watt AM radio. The seats come with lap belts, and rear-seat occupants can also avail themselves to ashtrays, since smoking in cars was commonplace back then. The trunk of this car is also clean, painted in matching exterior color, and includes a full-size spare wheel.
The Magnum V8 that moves this 1968 Dodge Dart GTS is a 383ci unit. It’s fed by a Carter 4-barrel AVS carburetor and connected to a Torqueflite 727 3-speed automatic transmission. A 3.23 Posi rear end is used to drive the rear wheels. Period statistics for this optional engine tell us that it’s rated at a reported 300 horsepower. Imagine that, in a compact!
Ah, those crazy Americans. Only they’d stick a 383 into a compact car way back in the Sixties! That’s what this 1968 Dodge Dart GTS rocks, in all its 4-barrel carb glory. It’s got a Medium Dark Turquoise Metallic coat of paint, white transverse “Bumblee” rear stripes, and a Torqueflite 727 sending drive to the rear wheels. Coming from the fourth generation of the Dart, it’s currently up for grabs in Mission Viejo, California, having covered under 37,000 miles so far.
The Dodge Dart was a line of cars produced by Dodge between 1959 and 1976. Over its long lifespan, the Dart shifted between compact, midsize, and full-size segments depending on the generation. Today’s 1971 Dodge Dart Demon comes from the fourth generation—an era when the Dart firmly occupied the compact segment. The Demon itself was essentially a fastback variant of the Plymouth Valiant, and was originally slated to be called the Beaver. Predictably, pop-culture implications pushed Dodge to rethink that branding, leading to the now-iconic Demon nameplate before the model ever reached showrooms. This particular Demon presents in striking yellow with blackout hood treatment and correct Demon 340 graphics, and it comes out of Florida with serious performance intent. Under the hood sits a 340ci small-block equipped with an Indy-style Six-Pack setup—three Holley-type two-barrel carburetors on a 6-pack intake, giving the car a classic tri-power personality and far more punch than stock. Disc brakes add welcome stopping power, while the 4-speed manual transmission and headers complete a mechanical package that feels very much like a purpose-built, analog muscle car.
For Mopar enthusiasts looking for honest muscle in a compact package, the 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger checks all the right boxes. Finished in a bold red with a white vinyl roof and located in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, this hardtop coupe presents as a well-preserved, original example. With a 318ci V8, 3-speed automatic transmission, and the factory Swinger appearance package, this Dart offers both period-correct charm and street-ready performance.
What a name, eh? 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Redeye Widebody Jailbreak is quite a mouthful and yet, this car is quite a handful as well! Its classic muscle car design comes wrapped in a B5 Blue exterior, while a fearsome 797-horsepower (reported) supercharged Hellcat motor lurks within. Coming to you from Butler, Pennsylvania with under 150 miles reported on the odometer, this Last Call Edition car includes items such as the SRT Jailbreak 27D Package, Alcantara and Laguna leather seats with the SRT Hellcat logo, the Harman/Kardon Audio Group with subwoofer and more.
The Dodge Stealth is a rather interesting 90s sports car. Based heavily on the Mitsubishi 3000GT, it’s a bit more than a badge engineering exercise. In fact, the differences between a 3000GT and a Stealth are rather more than just swapping emblems. Find out what they are with this 31,450-mile 1992 Dodge Stealth R/T Turbo from Marquette, Michigan. It’s got a beautiful Mystic Ble Metallic exterior, a four-seat black interior, and the potent twin-turbo V6 that gave the car 300 horsepower to move with. Furthermore, the Turbo variant is all-wheel drive! There are some other niceties as well, and this car comes with two sets of wheels included in the sale.
Ah, those crazy Americans. Only they’d stick a 383 into a compact car way back in the Sixties! That’s what this 1968 Dodge Dart GTS rocks, in all its 4-barrel carb glory. It’s got a Medium Dark Turquoise Metallic coat of paint, white transverse “Bumblee” rear stripes, and a Torqueflite 727 sending drive to the rear wheels. Coming from the fourth generation of the Dart, it’s currently up for grabs in Mission Viejo, California, having covered under 37,000 miles so far.
Since 1953, Chevy’s Corvette has shown not only North America but the entire world what Americans can do when they hunker down and make a proper sports car. Over eight generations of excellence, the Corvette has set a trend and defined a path that few can match, in terms of the trifecta of performance, luxury and value proposition. Finding yourself a classic Corvette is thus one of the best ways to celebrate this American institution, especially if you’re a fond Corvette fan. Why not consider rehoming this 1960 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible from Falmouth? It’s got under 99,000 miles on the clock, a 327 under the hood, an upgraded radiator, an Alpine CD player, and a few other near things to enjoy. Contact us ASAP if you’d like to be the next owner of this Roman Red ‘Vette.
The Fox Body Mustang remains one of the most iconic American performance cars of the late 20th century, and this 1989 Ford Mustang GT Convertible captures that spirit perfectly. Powered by Ford’s legendary 5.0L V8, this example represents the golden era of affordable V8 performance, where simplicity, sound, and raw driving feel defined the experience. Showing approximately 109,889 miles, this Mustang stands as a well-preserved and highly recognizable piece of Ford performance history. With its desirable color combination, factory GT styling, and open-top configuration, it offers both nostalgic appeal and genuine enthusiast value—making it an excellent entry point into classic American muscle.
Character and soul are two elements missing from many modern cars; get behind the wheel of one, and you feel like you are in a mass-produced vehicle that pays very little attention to making you feel special. Looking for a machine that makes you feel like you're the king of the road? Look no further, it's this 1963 Cadillac Coupe de Ville with a reported 15,826 miles clocked.
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