VIN:
185F1800042
Ever since Chevrolet's inception, they have been known to be innovative and a definite force to reckon with in North America. When Pontiac introduced their instant hit Pontiac Grand Prix in 1962, Chevrolet saw an opening to compete with Pontiac's popular platform. Thus the Chevrolet Monte Carlo was born as a direct competitor to the Grand Prix. The Monte Carlo was produced until 2007 across six generations, with a brief hiatus from 1989 to 1994. If a vintage personal luxury vehicle is what you are looking for, then look no further than this slick restored 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with 109,000 miles on the clock.
This 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo underwent a complete restoration in 2022, hence the pristine blue and white paint job. A pair of white racing stripes run on the trunk and hood. The 1971 model of the Monte Carlo saw the front fascia equipped with squircle headlamp bezels and a chrome grille with 1971 in Roman numerals on the Monte Carlo crest. Onto the rear, the vertically placed taillights feature chrome dividers. Copious amounts of chrome can be seen on the car's front and rear bumpers, window trims, and almost everywhere. The car is topped with a white painted roof. It sits on a set of steelies with chrome center caps. The interior features a black finish. The dashboard is inlaid with a wood grain trim. The original air conditioning and the radio are still in place. Behind the 2-spoke Monte Carlo script emblazoned steering wheel can be seen a trio of black-faced instrument clusters, namely the fuel, speedometer, and an analog clock. Auxiliary gauges from Sunpro are placed on the lower left and include a temperature meter, battery, and oil. New carpets are also in place.
Most of the restoration on this 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was for the exterior body and its internals. It comes with a new 383cu (6.3L) V8 engine coupled with a new Turbo Hydra-Matic three-speed automatic transmission. New headers, cams, and a new positraction are also reportedly in place. A set of Cooper Cobra radial G/T tires provide traction and control. Front disc brakes and rear drum brakes provide the necessary stopping power.
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 two-door coupe offering was christened the Monte Carlo in 1969. It was produced across six generations, with the last Monte Carlos rolling off the lines in 2007. Closely related to the Pontiac Grand Prix, Chevy positioned the Monte Carlo with a somewhat luxurious value proposition – as the name may suggest. If you’d like to try a Monte Carlo, may we recommend this 56,991-mile fourth-generation 1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS for your consideration? Let us tell you more about this car that hails from Jonesboro, Georgia.
Named after the swish capital of Monaco, Chevy’s Monte Carlo did indeed have lofty aspirations. It was the brand’s first personal luxury car, taking the fight to Ford with the Thunderbird. The Monte Carlo debuted in 1970, which was well over ten years after the Thunderbird. However, Chevy had carefully studied the market, and they weren’t in a hurry. After all, they had the Corvette and the Camaro making waves. So when they did launch the Monte Carlo, it created quite a stir. If you’d like to own one of the earliest Monte Carlos, we’ve got a 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS up for sale right now. This 87,322-mile car has recently received a full restoration. Moreover, it’s said to sport all matching numbers, and comes to your hands with all maintenance up to date. Now isn’t that great? You don’t have to worry about issues, but can enjoy your purchase from the get-go.
If you’re selecting a seventh generation (C7) Chevy Corvette as your next ride, congratulations. Why do we say that? Because the C7 represents the last of the front-engined brigade for America’s favorite sports car. It’s a highly refined, fast, and technologically advanced example of what American automakers can do in the sports car segment when given the right resources. Plus, it’s a definitive future classic. So, whoever decides to pick up this 2016 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Convertible is making one of the best decisions of their lives, for many reasons. One, it’s got less than 5,000 miles on it. Two, it’s an all-stock car with two keys included in the sale. Three, well, keep reading and we’ll give you many more reasons.
When people say “Classic Corvette”, the image of the second generation immediately springs to mind. Made between 1963 and 1967, this was the generation where the famed Stingray badge came to be, plus pop-up headlamps, the boat-tail rear, the twin-cowled dashboard, and many other signature Corvette features. Today, we’ve got a 1965 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible from Hudson, Florida for your consideration. This car has got some new parts on it, making it a fine driving classic and a car that can be used on a regular basis too. Because let’s face it, why would you buy a classic Corvette if you don’t want to take it out on the roads?
The Ford Mustang is the longest-running pony car, but the Chevy Camaro is its longest-running segment competitor. Introduced in 1967, just three years after the Mustang, the Camaro came with a sibling in tow, called the Pontiac Firebird. After all, GM saw the potency of the pony car segment and wanted to fight with all guns blazing. You don’t often see an automotive conglomerate fighting a rival’s single model with a duo of their own. The Camaro traded blows with the Mustang until 2002, when it and the Firebird fell by the wayside. But the Camaro returned in 2010 for a second bout in the ring, which lasted until 2024. In total, there are six generations of Camaro, just one less than the Mustang. Today’s 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 is particularly interesting as it's a first-generation car that’s a true Z28, not a tribute or aftermarket conversion. Furthermore, the vehicle has been restored and comes with a 40-page binder that reportedly contains all documentation. Under the hood, we're told this Camaro sports a rebuilt engine and is a numbers-matching vehicle. In short, it’s a veritable unicorn for a classic car collector – and it’s up for sale right now in Parrish, Florida.
The Mercedes-Benz R107-generation SL is undoubtedly one of the most beloved and popular models that the Three-Pointed Star has ever made. Produced for 18 years, this era of SL is the second-longest generation Mercedes has ever made, second only to the equally iconic G-Wagen. And it’s not hard to see why: timeless looks coupled with incredible performance and luxury cemented it as one of the best roadsters money could buy. Our featured car is a 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL, featuring a large-displacement V8 under the hood. This car is located in Frisco, Texas, and has a reported over 141,000 miles on the clock.
The Catalina nameplate in Pontiac nomenclature initially represented a top-level trim for the existing Chieftain Eight and DeLuxe Eight models. However, as we’ve seen many times before with American manufacturers, trim levels have been spun off as separate models. For the Catalina, this happened in 1959, offered as a two-door coupe, convertible, four-door sedan and station wagon. Today, the Catalina may not be at the top of every classic car collector’s list because not everyone remembers it, but it’s definitely an appealing choice for someone who wants to diverge from the crowd. This particular 1964 Pontiac Catalina is a four-door sedan hailing from Ballston Spa, New York, and comes with the original spare tire plus original bill of sale and even the original manual. Having traveled 77,421 miles so far, it’s ready for a new owner who will look after it and cherish it as it deserves. If that’s you, get in touch with us ASAP.
When people say “Classic Corvette”, the image of the second generation immediately springs to mind. Made between 1963 and 1967, this was the generation where the famed Stingray badge came to be, plus pop-up headlamps, the boat-tail rear, the twin-cowled dashboard, and many other signature Corvette features. Today, we’ve got a 1965 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible from Hudson, Florida for your consideration. This car has got some new parts on it, making it a fine driving classic and a car that can be used on a regular basis too. Because let’s face it, why would you buy a classic Corvette if you don’t want to take it out on the roads?
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