VIN:
444671H165160
Named after a species of bird, the Buick Skylark changed and adapted over its 46-year production run. Over its 6 product line-ups, the second generation is arguably the hottest. Built to take on the greatest of the muscle car era, here's your chance to own a legend of the past. Present today is this lovely 1971 Buick Skylark Convertible Restoration. It's a true automotive icon and made to revamp your weekend drives and driveway.
Custom modifications done right should always maintain the original charm a car brings to the table. Take a look at this 1971 Buick Skylark Convertible Restoration and its red exterior, and you are treated to the sight of clean lines and an exterior that stands out, all in part due to a new paint job reported by the current owner. The clean exterior sees subtle modifications, which include LED headlights for better visibility and a new black soft convertible top. This classic American muscle car's shoes have also been upgraded with a set of Rostyle wheels that are reportedly wrapped with fresh tires for better grip. In typical Buick fashion, the white interior of this 1971 Buick Skylark Convertible Restoration is geared for luxury and cruising. The interior is reported to have been newly upholstered and features the car's factory interior components. Also reported are new black flooring and an aftermarket audio player with Bluetooth capability for your tunes.
Aggressive styling is made to stun as you drive by, but does this classic American muscle walk the talk? Under the hood of this 1971 Buick Skylark Convertible Restoration, the motor complements this car's aggressive muscle car personality. Pop open the hood of this classic American powerhouse, and what you will find is a 5.7L V8 powertrain that is reported to see some refreshments to run right. In place are a recent oil change for smooth performance, headers and an aftermarket exhaust system to better enhance that V8 motor roar, and new brakes for better braking performance. All this upgraded and refreshed performance is sent to the car's rear wheels in true muscle car fashion through an automatic transmission.
A low mileage ’54 Buick Skylark convertible in Willow Green? Sounds like an enthusiast’s dream. In 1953, the Buick Roadmaster Skylark was introduced to celebrate Buick’s 50th anniversary and was created by Harley Earl, a distinguished GM designer. It was priced much higher than the standard Roadmaster convertible. 1954 brought some radical styling changes, moving it towards the “long and low” design concept that marked the mid to late 1950s. Earl redesigned the Skylark and made it smaller and lighter by putting it on the Century series 40 Chassis. The vehicle came with 12v electricals and a 322 cubic inch Fireball V8 (both firsts in the Buick world). However, despite the redesign, sales hit a slump, possibly partly due to the fact that it was based on the shorter Century series 40 chassis and not the Roadmaster series 60 series like its predecessor. Only 836 examples ended up being made before production was stopped, and the owner states that this beauty was number 44 off the line in the Flint MI plant. It is also reportedly one of just 166 that remain registered in the US today. Overall, this is a rare and beautifully maintained refreshed original survivor. It can only be described as “stunning” and draws a crowd wherever she goes!
Originally a trim designation, the Buick Skylark became a standalone option with the 1964 model year. The second generation Skylark followed in 1968 with a new design. It also featured additional safety features, such as parking lights that illuminated with the car’s headlights, shoulder belts, and side markers. The design was sleek, with the two-door coupes receiving fastback-like styling, a long hood with quad lights, and a simple yet elegant grille up front. While a range of engines were available, our featured 1971 Buick Skylark is powered by the 350-4 This 1971 Skylark could serve as either a great starter classic or a valuable addition to a collection.
In the automotive world, there are multiple cultures; you get the custom build scene, the imports, classic muscle, European motors and many more sub cultures. If you are a fan of classic American motors, you are exposed to a host of niche automotive cultures, and one always stands out - the lowrider classic car culture. The lowrider scene is growing in popularity, and cars from the 50s and 60s are decked out with upgrades to make them stand out. Present today is your ticket into the lowrider car culture, and it looks like this lovely 1965 Buick Skylark Sport Coupe. With a reported 500 miles since a rebuild, this classic American motor is beautiful from every angle and can be yours to cruise into the weekend in style.
As the latest vehicles give you the utmost convenience and performance that you can imagine, classic cars continue to fill our hearts with nostalgia and a driving experience to remember. This 1965 Buick Special is one such example that takes you back to the ʼ60s when roads were filled with art on wheels. When it comes to vintage cars like this, it is difficult to find an example that is untouched. One of the main highlights of this Buick is that according to its current owner, it is all original. With memories worth 105,000 miles, this classic is now residing in Albany, New York. There is no doubt that this beauty will be a perfect Sunday cruiser and an attention grabber at classic car events.
Cars from 1950 are getting rarer. During that time, automakers went above and beyond to produce works of art on wheels. Classic car enthusiasts know well enough that these icons are worth preserving, but there is a cost, namely convenience. That's when the topic of restoration comes up. Users can add modern amenities that make everyday life with the car more comfortable while still enjoying the nostalgia of the bygone era. This 1950 Buick Super is an excellent example of a classic that has been tastefully restored. According to reports, it has only been 2,000 miles since its full restoration.
The Special was built for several decades, undergoing multiple facelifts, including this particular iteration of a 1964 Buick Special Restomod. An automobile built for the people, the Special was a full-size car that came in different forms, this one being a 2-door. A restomod project, this Buick has been saved from expiration and given a new lease on life, ready to be enjoyed and appreciated by all passers-by, especially the driver. Packed with plenty of modern conveniences, a slick paint job, and a rebuilt engine that the current owner reports has less than 3,000 miles on the clock, very little can be said to turn down this special Buick.
Do you want a muscle car experience in a compact car body? That’s what Plymouth aimed to provide, with the Duster. Made between 1969 and 1976, the Duster was their two-door coupe in the compact car segment. However, Plymouth still endowed it with V8s of varying capacities, ensuring that buyers didn’t get the typically pedestrian performance that came with compact cars. If you’re interested in getting your hands on a Duster, check out this 1970 Plymouth Duster Restomod that’s for sale right now. The car has been completely restored and rocks some neat modern features.
Ford’s Mustang continues to be a runaway sales hit over sixty years later. The starter of the pony car category, the Mustang could be had as a lovely open-topped cruiser, or a potent V8-packing muscle car scarer. One of the more performance-oriented derivatives was the Mach 1. As you may imagine, this was peak Jet Age era, and supersonic travel was an intriguing concept. While your road-going Mustang Mach 1 certainly couldn’t touch the speed of sound or get anywhere near it, it sure was a nice tag to have. Furthermore, the Mach 1 came with a host of cosmetic and performance enhancements. If you’re interested in owning a first-generation Mach 1, here’s a 112,334-mile 1972 Ford Mustang Mach 1 up for sale. The car has received recent servicing as well.
Named after the graceful African antelope, the Chevy Impala has been a full-size and midsize nameplate in the Bowtie’s hierarchy for years. It’s been intermittently seen between 1957 and 2020. Perhaps the Impala’s greatest claim to fame is its prominence in the hit TV series Supernatural as the car of choice for the Winchester Brothers. That car was, in fact, a 1967 Impala, but a hardtop. Meanwhile, this car is a 1967 Chevrolet Impala SS Convertible, with all information as reported by the current owner. We’re told that it’s got plenty of upgrades and enhancements, so let’s learn more.
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