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VIN:
CE140J145256
A classic American truck, a long stretch of highway, and some tunes to keep you company is a close way to experience true driving nirvana; you don't need speed and blistering track timings to experience what a machine is intended to. Present today is this lovely 1970 Chevrolet C10 CST; it has a reported 105,000 miles on the clock and is a special custom truck (CST), the highest trim one could get from your dealership when this truck was new.
The second generation C10 is arguably the best design of the marque; it took away from the classic design and launched the C series truck in a new light. This 1970 Chevrolet C10 CST sports an orange exterior and features chrome striping as well as wood grain striping running across the truck. The exterior is factory-fresh and sports all its chrome components and a fixed canopy at the back in case you want to double down and put this classic American truck to work. In terms of this, you would find new light-spoke wheels finished off in white and wrapped with whitewall tires. The black interior of this 1970 Chevrolet C10 CST boasts complete function over digital aesthetics. The orange dashboard is home to a factory tach and even the factory steering wheel to boost that original drive feel. The current owner reports woodgrain on the side headliner in the cab to match the woodgrain trim on the exterior.
While there are performance trucks to blister down a drag strip on your command, this 1970 Chevrolet C10 CST is best enjoyed on the left lane, cruising by and hearing that V8 motor burble as you drive and soak up the miles. Pop open the hood of this classic American truck, and you will find the perfect contender for the ideal cruiser; in place is a 5.7L V8 that is reported to be a numbers-matching vehicle as well. The numbers matching motor is reported to see a recent oil change, a new alternator with internal regulator, power steering and brakes, and a 4-barrel carburetor in place to ensure everything runs smoothly. Power is gently channeled to this truck's rear wheels through an automatic transmission.
In 1960, Chevrolet’s C/K-Series took over from the Task Force line-up as the Bowtie’s pickup truck range. Made over forty years and four generations, the C/K-Series morphed into what we know as the Silverado today. It’s a tough, dependable and long-serving machine that has helped countless Americans run their farms, garages, and small businesses. Now, a first-generation C/K, such as this 156,000-mile 1965 Chevrolet C10 makes for a fine restomod to own and drive. This truck comes with many upgrades, and a new engine plus gearbox with just a couple of thousand miles on them.
In 1960, Chevrolet debuted a truck series that would become their signature offering in the segment for over forty years. The Chevy C/K Series quickly gained a reputation as a tough, capable and dependable partner for those involved in agriculture, small business, and varied forms of industry. The series ran for four generations and over four decades, before being replaced by the current Chevrolet Silverado. Interestingly, Silverado was a trim level for the Chevy C/K Series, and that’s why you’ll find the words adorning the sides of this 1984 Chevrolet C10 Silverado that’s up for grabs. The vehicle has got a little over 116,000 miles on it, but boasts a rebuilt engine, and all maintenance is said to be up to date.
Classic American trucks satisfy a lot of demands when on the lookout for a classic motor, thus making it the perfect platform for a custom build and, when done right, make for automotive perfection. Present today is virtual automotive perfection and takes shape with this 1971 Chevrolet C10. This custom build features a host of tasteful features and is geared to be the perfect all rounder to suit your expectations of a classic drive experience.
The sixth generation or C6 Corvette arrived for the 2005 model year, and while it dropped the pop-up headlamps of the fifth generation or C5, it more than compensated for them in other areas. The Corvette gained more power, performance, and luxury features. Plus, the Z06 variant came with the largest small block V8 engine ever produced at the time: a mega 7.0-liter beast. If that’s your sort of thrill, check out this 2008 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 that’s for sale with us right now. This Idaho-based car is reportedly up-to-date on servicing and comes with the Preferred Equipment Group. But what’s more amazing is it packs an STS twin-turbo system, making the car even more exciting to drive.
This 1973 Chevrolet Camaro is a fully restored classic muscle car featuring a modified 350ci engine and a 3-speed automatic transmission. According to the current owner, the vehicle has undergone a complete restoration, including a new Dark Red Metallic paint job completed in 2020. This Camaro has reportedly been upgraded with a new shifter, headers, and an aftermarket dual exhaust system, enhancing its driving experience. The current owner also states that the vehicle retains its original 85,000-mile engine while benefiting from new carburetor components, a fresh oil change, and new tires. With a combination of vintage styling and mechanical upgrades, this Camaro represents an opportunity to own a classic American muscle car with refreshed features.
The Chevy 210 had a relatively short life, made between 1953 and 1957 before being superseded by the Biscayne. The 210 represented Chevy’s midrange offering, and was offered in various body styles. Buyers could select between sedans, hardtops, coupes, convertibles and wagons. Despite the short production run, Chevy actually made two generations of 210. This particular 1955 Chevrolet 210 2-Door Sedan is a second-generation two-door coupe that’s received a thorough makeover. Residing in Orlando, Florida, it’s the perfect classic car with some modern features for someone who isn’t quite ready to go full classic just yet.
The Rover company of Britain had to shift their priorities to adjust to the post-war consumer environment. Prior to the War, Rover made luxury cars but in a new era of promised prosperity among austerity, the automaker turned their attention towards bolstering Britain’s burgeoning agricultural industry. The Willys Jeep of USA was the inspiration, and what emerged was the Land Rover Series in 1948. The Series became the Series II, Series III, and Defender over many decades of solid service, not only in Britain, but across the world. Meanwhile, a Spanish automaking outfit called Santana started working closely with Land Rover to build their own versions in Spain. Today, we’ve got one of their creations, a 1976 Land Rover 88 Series III Santana that was reportedly given a full frame-off restoration in 2023. The vehicle’s rebuilt engine has got less than 1,000 miles on it, as has its rebuilt gearbox. Furthermore, this vehicle was imported from Colombia, highlighting the journey that it’s taken halfway across the world to get to Florida where it currently awaits a new owner – which could be you!
The Toyota Land Cruiser is Toyota’s longest-produced and arguably most popular model. This iconic 4x4 has reached nearly every spot on the globe, and is widely renowned for its toughness, capability and reliability. It’s no surprise that Land Cruisers can be seen in a variety of wilderness settings, on scientific expeditions, and even in the capable hands of adventurers. One of the series’ most cherished examples is the J40. Made between 1960 and 1984, there were J40s being built in Brazil as recently as 2001! The J40’s iconic design and spartan but capable mechanicals make it a cult favorite. So here’s a 1964 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40 for sale, with a mere 64,639 miles traveled. It’s a great addition to your garage for those trips into the great outdoors, as well as a classic that will only appreciate in value as time goes by. Heck, when today’s newfangled EVs conk out in a decade or two, this FJ40 will still chug on as long as there’s dino juice to feed it.
Jeep rose to become America’s most popular maker of off-roaders through a rich history that started way back in 1948. Along the way, they also introduced some luxury-oriented models, such as the Grand Wagoneer. Debuting in 1984 as a more plush and well-equipped variant of Jeep’s Wagoneer, the Grand Wagoneer that we have today is a fine example from 1991. Moreover, this 1991 Jeep Grand Wagoneer comes with just 74,410 miles on the clock. So grab yourself a slice of Jeep history while you can; it’s a vehicle that can even act as your daily driver if desired.
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