VIN:
194370S408132
When the third generation, or C3 Corvette debuted in 1968, it dropped many jaws across the country. Many had seen Larry Shinoda’s Mako Shark II concept car several years earlier, but never imagined in their wildest dreams that it would become a reality. The C3 would run from 1968 all the way up to 1982, and weather the worst time of American automotive history – the infamous Malaise Era. During that time, it still remained one of the fastest cars around. But if you want an old-school, brutish C3 with power, check out this 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe that’s from the pre-Malaise era. This is a reportedly numbers-matching vehicle that’s had some refurbishment, including an engine rebuild with less than 5,000 miles on it. Hence, it’s an excellent classic to own and cherish, as well as drive the way it was meant to be driven in 1970.
We’ve been informed that this 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe has been repainted in black. However, that’s not all. The front end has reportedly been lowered by 2.5 inches courtesy of lowering springs, giving the car a road-hugging appearance. Then, you’ve got those lovely pop-up headlamps adding some delicacy to an otherwise muscular vehicle. The car comes with original-style wheels, and BF Goodrich tires for that added muscle car look.The black two-seat passenger cabin of this 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe is said to be a new interior, with reupholstered seats, new door panels and new carpeting. We’re told that the original push-button radio remains in the dashboard, beneath the quintet of auxiliary gauges mounted in the center console.
This 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe’s 350ci V8 has reportedly been rebuilt, so you can look forward to excellent performance and renewed reliability. A plaque beneath the gearshifter in the cabin informs us that the engine is factory-rated for 350hp and 380lb-ft. Power is sent to the rear wheels via a manual transmission. We’re told that the engine has also received a recent tune-up, so it should burble and roar the way it was intended to.
1970 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe
350ci V8
4-Speed Manual Transmission
RWD
Black Exterior
Black Interior
Numbers Matching Vehicle
Rebuilt Engine With Less Than 5,000 Miles
3-Speed Manual Transmission
Recent Tune Up
New Interior
Re-Upholstered Seats
New Door Panels
New Carpeting
Repainted In Black
Upgraded With Lowering Springs
Front End Lowered By 2.5"
Original Radio Player
By 1979, the Chevrolet Corvette was already a household name. After an initially slow takeoff in its first years, the Corvette soon became known as a serious competitor to the perceived luxury offerings from Europe. The C3 Corvette continued this tradition, with the underpinnings carried over from the C2 but with an all-new body and interior. The design was heavily influenced by the Mako Shark 2, which had been well-received on the motor show circuit. By 1979, the C3 Corvette had already been in production for 11 years. But thanks to continued refreshing, the C3 Corvette still had much to offer. Our featured car includes the desirable T-Tops and a host of new parts.
The C7 or seventh generation Corvette is the last of the front-engined brigade of America’s most-loved sports car. When the C8 dropped in 2020, it shifted to a mid-engined layout and went chasing baby supercars. That means cars like this 2015 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Coupe 3LZ are highly desirable items, future classics, and the best way to enjoy American power and handling. Bearing a mere 39,000 miles, this car is now up for sale, and you’d better act quickly if it takes your fancy.
With its sleek styling and relatively modern features, the C5 or fifth-generation Corvette is a great place to start your Corvette journey. It’s a definite future classic, but isn’t too old that you’ve got to baby it. Produced between 1997 and 2005, the C5 also marked the last generation to have the pop-up headlamps. That, plus many other reasons, mean that this 2000 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is a great contender for that extra spot in your car collection. This reportedly all-original car has done 32,000 miles, which is lighter than average. So, it’s in great condition as a result.
People remember the Chevrolet El Camino for one major reason. That reason is the fact that the El Camino is a coupe utility, or ute. The front half is that of a car; the rear half is a pickup truck. However, the El Camino isn’t a rough-riding body-on-frame vehicle. The second generation, from which this 1965 Chevrolet El Camino hails, is adapted from the midsize Chevy Chevelle platform. So, you can expect a suitably car-like ride and handling characteristics, but still get a decent amount of payload capacity thanks to the vehicle’s truck bed. This 90,000-mile 1965 Chevrolet El Camino has received some refurbishment work, and notably, it’s said to have been owned by one family all its life. That makes it a wonderful classic to buy and enjoy.
Classic cars from the ’60s are hot property. But it’s not just cars that have found their way into the hearts of enthusiasts. Humble work trucks like the 1963 Chevrolet C10 are just as desirable. With values for these historic workhorses climbing year after year, it’s getting hard to find good examples of these classics. Our featured 1963 Chevrolet C10 Stepside appears to be largely original and features a 230ci engine, with a four-speed manual transmission. Whether you’re looking for a well-preserved classic truck or the perfect basis for a restomod, this C10 could be the answer you’re looking for.
The Chevy Camaro is the General’s answer to Ford’s Mustang pony car. Introduced in 1967, the Camaro and its sister car, the Pontiac Firebird, really took the fight to Ford. Chevy had studied what pony car buyers wanted and nailed the formula from the start. Almost 221,000 units were sold to much fanfare. Today, a 1967 Camaro is a great way to enter the world of classic cars, and if that floats your boat, we’ve got a 1967 Chevrolet Camaro SS for sale right now. This is a fully-restored example, and the current owner says that there’s documentation of all work available. The car has done less than 1,600 miles since restoration. So, it’s a classic that you can drive daily, fearlessly, and enthusiastically.
The art of cruising is one that's done best behind the wheel of a convertible, and you can always take it up a notch and opt for a classic convertible to really savor a good drive. Finding the right classic convertible can be a task, you would want the looks on point, performance that's decent and a cabin that provides comfort and aesthetic. Present today is the perfect union of what makes a great classic convertible and takes shape with this lovely 1968 Oldsmobile 442 Convertible. With a reported 33,144 miles on the clock, this isn't just a convertible built for chilled out drives, this mighty behemoth of a machine is also proper '60s muscle as well.
Every generation of Mustang is iconic, but the original is considered genesis. This is ground zero, where the entire pony car genre was born. The 1964½ Mustang, as it’s known, started production a few months before the normal 1965 model year. Although Ford officially referred to all these Mustangs as 1965 Model Year cars, there were subtle differences made to the design after August 1964. Our featured car is an early-model 1964½ and features a new paint job and a rebuilt engine. If you’re looking for the perfect entry into the world of classic Mustang ownership, this classic stallion is the perfect way to do so.
In the '60s the automotive scene was on a roll, with each manufacturer pushing the envelope in terms of automotive design and performance. During this time, Ford was certainly one of the front runners. With legendary name plates like the Mustang and the Bronco making their way to life, taking ownership of these automotive legends means you are choosing to drive a part of automotive history. Present today is this lovely 1969 Ford Mustang Coupe, this 60s classic features a host of uber cool upgrades that makes it stand out and roar louder.
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