VIN:
CS140Z160860
There’s nothing that says Americana quite like a classic Chevy pickup truck. And if it’s a classic Chevy pickup truck you’re imagining, chances are it’s a C/K Series. Made between 1960 and 2002, the C/K Series took over from the Task Force series and is the predecessor to today’s Silverado, as well as its corporate cousin, the GMC Sierra. Thus, with such a rich history and four generations of chasing pickup truck perfection, a classic C/K Series is always a desirable item. This 1970 Chevrolet K10 is such an example. Coming from the second generation of the name, this truck has been modified with some interesting changes, and is ready to venture off-road on a whim.
You can’t lose this 1970 Chevrolet K10 anywhere, as it’s painted in a bright red hue that shimmers in the sunlight. Then, the truck sports white-painted 18-inch steel wheels, wrapped in 33-inch BF Goodrich tires. It also has a contrasting white roof. Everything else on the exterior remains classic-looking. However, when you prepare to enter the passenger cabin, your passage will be enhanced by power steps. The cabin of this 1970 Chevrolet K10 is a custom affair with a red dash mirroring the exterior color of the vehicle. Then, you’ve got a set of tan leather seats, leather-upholstered door cards, and a sporty steering wheel. There’s a retro-modern radio for your music and an air conditioning system to keep you cool during hot summer drives. The gauges have also been upgraded and sit neatly within the factory gauge pods. As for cargo, you’ve got the truck bed behind the cab for that. If you need weatherproofing and security, think about installing a cargo cover.
Beneath the hood of this 1970 Chevrolet K10 lurks an LQ9 V8 displacing 6.0 liters, and equipped with Holley Sniper fuel injection. It powers the wheels via a 4L60E automatic transmission. You can select between rear-wheel drive or four-wheel drive, as well as low range for extra off-road capability. The front and rear leaf springs are paired with advanced Fox shock absorbers for better ride quality. Four-wheel drum brakes are present for reliable stopping power. There’s also Magnaflow mufflers and an aluminum fuel tank.
1970 Chevrolet K10 Restomod
6.0L LQ9 V8
4L60e 4-Speed Automatic Transmission
4WD
Red Exterior
Custom Tan Leather Interior
Diamond Stitch Seats
Wood Grain Interior Trim
Holley Sniper EFI
Four-Wheel Drum Brakes
Front & Rear Leaf Spring Suspension
Advanced Fox Shocks
33" BFGoodrich Tires
Aluminum Fuel Tank
White Painted 18" Steel Wheels
Power Side Steps
Magnaflow Mufflers
Chevy’s C/K Series debuted in 1960 and is widely regarded as one of the most influential in pickup truck circles. The entry-level was the C10/K10 variant, which denoted a half-ton truck. If you’re wondering why there are C-trucks and K-trucks, let us enlighten you. C trucks are rear-wheel drive, while K trucks have four-wheel drive. This is the key difference between the two. So, today’s 1984 Chevrolet K10 is a four-wheel drive variant from the third generation of Chevy C/K series trucks, and a half-ton truck at that. However, this North Carolina-based machine is much more than that, having received some refreshments and upgrades. Read on to discover more, and you might find plenty of reasons to sign on the dotted line and take this truck home.
There’s nothing that says Americana quite like a classic Chevy pickup truck. And if it’s a classic Chevy pickup truck you’re imagining, chances are it’s a C/K Series. Made between 1960 and 2002, the C/K Series took over from the Task Force series and is the predecessor to today’s Silverado, as well as its corporate cousin, the GMC Sierra. Thus, with such a rich history and four generations of chasing pickup truck perfection, a classic C/K Series is always a desirable item. This 1970 Chevrolet K10 is such an example. Coming from the second generation of the name, this truck has been modified with some interesting changes, and is ready to venture off-road on a whim.
Created between 1960 and 2000 were the four generations of the Chevrolet C10 and CK truck series. The C symbolized two-wheel drive and the K denoted four-wheel drive. The 1971 My was the first year to use the Cheyenne name for full-size Chevy C10 trucks. The Super Cheyenne was the top of the line trim and made up only seven percent of the Chevy C10 trucks made. It has quickly become one of the most sought after classic pickups on the market. What we have on offer here is an excellent condition 1971 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup with 33,500 miles on its odometer. With the Super Cheyenne trim onboard, this pickup boasts a few welcoming upgrades.
The Chevrolet brand set the standard for American automobiles in the 60s, and it only takes one look at this 1965 Chevrolet Chevelle Deluxe Wagon to understand why. The simple and straightforward nature of the car speaks to the American spirit. With the wagon form, this Chevelle packed with a host of upgrades, after reportedly undergoing a full restoration with a 410 hp 383ci stroker engine, a new paint job in 2015 according to the current owner, aftermarket wheels, new tires and an all-new interior. If you’re looking for an classic that is unique, then this Chevelle is what you’re looking for.
The Chevrolet Monte Carlo is a two-door coupe that was positioned in the personal luxury car space. Of course, with a name like Monte Carlo, you can glean that it’s meant for the upmarket segment. Made across six generations, you could buy a brand-new Monte Carlo as recently as 2007. However, the classic Monte Carlos are the ones to get, such as this Pennsylvania-based, second generation 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. With a reported 40,805 original miles, this car is waiting for its next fortunate owner.
Chevy’s C/K Series debuted in 1960 and is widely regarded as one of the most influential in pickup truck circles. The entry-level was the C10/K10 variant, which denoted a half-ton truck. If you’re wondering why there are C-trucks and K-trucks, let us enlighten you. C trucks are rear-wheel drive, while K trucks have four-wheel drive. This is the key difference between the two. So, today’s 1984 Chevrolet K10 is a four-wheel drive variant from the third generation of Chevy C/K series trucks, and a half-ton truck at that. However, this North Carolina-based machine is much more than that, having received some refreshments and upgrades. Read on to discover more, and you might find plenty of reasons to sign on the dotted line and take this truck home.
Chevy’s C/K Series debuted in 1960 and is widely regarded as one of the most influential in pickup truck circles. The entry-level was the C10/K10 variant, which denoted a half-ton truck. If you’re wondering why there are C-trucks and K-trucks, let us enlighten you. C trucks are rear-wheel drive, while K trucks have four-wheel drive. This is the key difference between the two. So, today’s 1984 Chevrolet K10 is a four-wheel drive variant from the third generation of Chevy C/K series trucks, and a half-ton truck at that. However, this North Carolina-based machine is much more than that, having received some refreshments and upgrades. Read on to discover more, and you might find plenty of reasons to sign on the dotted line and take this truck home.
Ford’s popular F-Series that is available today and in the fourteenth generation, was born in 1948. It was aimed at mobilizing American small businessholders, farmers and those engaged in trade. For the first generation, the range started with the F-1 which was a half-ton pickup truck. It had a 6.5-foot cargo bed, and sat at just 189 inches long; shorter than many full-size luxury cars of today. Over time, the F-1 has become a cherished classic and a symbol of American freedom – because it allowed you to take your family to market, with your goods for sale in the truck bed. This particular 1950 Ford F-1 Custom Build is a little different, as it’s a restomod with a host of upgrades. Residing in California and having just 13,367 miles since its rebuild, this truck is ideal for someone who wants classic style tastefully combined with modern features and performance.
The Ford F-Series came in 1948, and has continued uninterrupted to this day. Fourteen generations have been made, and it’s one of the longest-running nameplates in American automotive history. This 1956 Ford F-100 comes from the second generation of the series and has been subjected to a full frame-off restoration effort. With a V8 and plenty of attention paid to bring it to near-factory condition, this is a great classic truck for the discerning collector, as well as first-time collector alike. Since it’s seen just 328 miles of driving post-restoration, you’ll basically be its first owner, in a way!
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