VIN:
CE149B826012
By 1959, Chevy’s formidable Task Force line-up of pickup trucks was due for retirement. The Bowtie replaced it with the C/K Series. Immensely popular and well-regarded, the C/K Series would run through four generations right up until 2002, when the Silverado replaced it. These tough, workmanlike trucks weren’t only made in the USA. They also saw assembly in Mexico, Canada, Brazil, Chile, and Argentina. The second generation of the nameplate came around in 1966, and that’s where this 1969 Chevrolet C10 fits in. With a mere 14,000 miles on the clock, this truck has received some enhancement and refreshment work to make it the perfect classic for the discerning collector. Is that you?
This 1969 Chevrolet C10 comes to you in a cheery shade of red, which is totally at odds with the vehicle’s initial outlook of being a tough, commercial transport. This is because the current owner reports the truck to have been repainted in this bright shade, replete with a contrasting white roof. The tailgate hinge has also been recently replaced, we’re told. All that makes this short wheelbase Fleetside variant look exceptionally distinctive, especially when paired with its aftermarket chrome wheels. As for the truck’s bed, it comes in black and looks quite pristine. You won’t want to slap a load of two-by-four in here. The interior of this 1969 Chevrolet C10 seats three abreast upon a black and red upholstered bench seat. We see lap belts as well. There’s a classic Chevy C/K Series dashboard with a retro-styled Bluetooth-capable radio in the center console. There are also some auxiliary gauges beneath the heater control binnacle. Hence, this truck is intended for enjoyable and comfortable cruising rather than work purposes.
Packing a 350ci V8, this 1969 Chevrolet C10 has got enough grunt to move smartly. An automatic transmission channels power to the rear wheels, and yes, you could rip a burnout if you liked. But that’s not really this truck’s raison d’etre. Instead, it’s meant for long drives down country roads. You’ll be glad to hear that the alternator pulley and balancer have been recently replaced. Furthermore, the truck has disc brakes and recently replaced shocks.
1969 Chevrolet C10 1/2 Ton
350ci V8
3-Speed Automatic Transmission
RWD
Red Exterior
Red/Black Interior
Short Wheel Base Fleetside
Current Owner Reports Truck Has Been Repainted With A White Top
Disc Brakes
Bluetooth Capable Retro Style Radio
Recently Replaced Shocks
Recently Replaced Tail Gate Hinge
Recently Replaced Alternator Pulley And Balancer
Chrome Wheels
Car Cover Included In Sale
Chevy’s C/K Series of pickup trucks debuted for the 1959 model year, as the successor to the Task Force line-up. For the next four decades, four generations would be made, until 2002 when the C/K Series became the Silverado that we know today. Yup, the good old Silverado comes with a fair bit of history behind it. Today’s 1985 Chevrolet C10 Restomod is a third generation example that’s been extensively resto-modded into a true head-turner. Yes, even a workmanlike truck can be made to be stunningly eye-catching and of course, deeply potent in the performance department. So join us as we take you on a whistle-stop tour of this Florida-based truck that is just a call or DM away from becoming yours if you please.
Chevrolet introduced the C/K Series in 1960, taking over from the Task Force line-up of pickup trucks. This was an important time, as American businesses were growing, and countless small and medium-scale entrepreneurs would need a capable, tough and dependable vehicle to carry their wares. Be it farm produce, construction supplies or furniture, for example, you can bet that it’s been carried in the back of a Chevy C/K truck at some point during that time. By 1966, Chevy showcased the second-generation C/K Series line-up, with many updates and improvements. Now, these trucks make for excellent classics, and to that end, we’ve got a 1971 Chevrolet C10 Short Bed for sale today. This Arkansas-based truck has reportedly undergone a frame-off restoration while in the custody of its previous owner, making it a great choice as a turn-key classic that you can enjoy from the moment you receive the keys.
When it comes to pickups, the good old Chevrolet C10 is an American workhorse that has mobilised thousands. And as with any workhorse, well-cared-for examples are few and far between, making the minters all that more valuable as time goes on. Our featured truck is a 1970 Chevrolet C10 pickup finished in a striking shade of orange. The owner reports that it has undergone an extensive restoration, with many new body and interior parts installed. It’s not just the cosmetics that have received a refresh either, as the owner reports that this 1970 C10 features a brand new motor under its hood — a 454ci V8 engine that reportedly has less than 1,000 miles on it! Located in St. Cloud, Minnesota, it’s a head-turning truck that’s just as ready for weekend cruising as it is for car shows.
The fifth generation or C5 Corvette stands out as the last one of the previous century, as well as the last pop-up headlamp example in the Corvette’s storied history. Debuting for the 1997 model year, it was a complete change from the venerable C4, featuring a new hydroformed box frame with more rigidity, a rear transaxle that included the transmission for better weight distribution, and of course, a new interior. Today’s C5s are fondly looked upon as one of the marque’s watershed moments before 2000. If you’re a C5 fan because let’s face it, many people are, we’ve got a 55,000-mile 2000 Chevrolet Corvette from Lowell for sale. This car comes with two keys, the spare tire plus jack kit, and a tasty aftermarket exhaust.
The Chevrolet Camaro has been competing in the pony car segment for decades. Throughout the years, the company has granted us tempting versions of the Camaro, making it one of the most versatile model names in the Pony car department. With this listing, we are interested in the IROC-Z. The abbreviation stands for International Race of Champions, so you know this car is no slouch. First introduced in 1985, the IROC-Z was offered as a trim level until 1990, as they had decided not to renew its contract with the International Race of Champions. What we have here is a Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z from the 1989 model year. Showing just 67,669 miles on its clock, this is claimed to be an all-original car. This special example currently resides in Lexington Park, Maryland, and its owner is selling it with its original owner's manual.
Shopping around the marketplace for classic cars and you sure are led down a rabbit hole with no end, it doesn't make it easier even if you do choose to narrow it down to wanting an American classic - you sure are spoiled for choice. Present today is a car that is most definitely cut down on your search for your next classic and have you running to inspect it in person and takes shape with this iconic 1970 Chevrolet Camaro Z28. With a reported original 54,000 miles on its clock, this rare beast is reported to be a one owner machine that doesn't just serve as infinite smiles per gallon but also as a really savvy investment in the years to come.
Behold, the world’s first-ever mass-production civilian four-wheel drive car: the Willys Jeep. Derived from the military vehicle that served extensively in World War II, the Willys CJ “Civilian Jeep” was a modified, road-legal version of the battlefield hero. Aimed at the farming and industrial community, many mechanical modifications over the military version were with the goal of making it more durable and reliable. As the war was winding up, Jeep started working on the CJ, with 2 main prototype models being tested (CJ-1 and CJ-2). The CJ-2A was the first production model, which arrived in mid-1945, initially used up the last of the war-time parts stock. Once this was over, many parts such as the rear axle were changed (in this case to a stronger option). In total, over 214,000 CJ-2As were built between 1945 and 1949.
Offroading with a classic is an experience that is unmatched. Take that classic and modernize some features and you have yourself a whole lot of fun. Present today is the main ingredient to unlock all that and takes shape with this lovely 1975 Ford Bronco. This open top off roading classic is the perfect weapon to explore the great outdoors.
Street cred in the automotive scene is often measured by one's contribution to their purpose, looking back at Land Rover and its offerings and it's clear that they sure have banked on street cred for generations. Present today is one of those machines that set the way for its later generations and takes shape with this lovely 1964 Land Rover Series IIA.
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