Datsun was the export arm of the Japanese automobile manufacturer Nissan. Datsun was founded in 1931 as the Dat Motorcar Co, and later on, changed to Datson. Nissan acquired Datson in 1934 and subsequently changed the name to Datsun. The Datsun brand was phased in and out multiple times over the decades until 2022 saw Nissan discontinue the brand due to poor sales. 1969 saw Nissan release the Nissan Fairlady Z the JDM version while globally it was introduced as the Datsun 240Z. The 240Z was produced through 1978 and is considered one of the great cars to come from Japan. A chance to own a magnificent 1972 Datsun 240Z with a 4-speed manual and just 500 miles on the clock after the restoration and rebuild, is now in sight.
When the Datsun 240Z was introduced, it was lauded for its sleek design which emphasized performance and agility. This 1972 Datsun 240Z is dressed in a gorgeous orange exterior which was repainted during the full-frame restoration, adding to the fresh coat of paint, a ceramic coating has been applied to protect the paint. The front features a slim bumper and brush guard mix finished in chrome and black rubber. The recessed headlights are surmounted by a chrome ring as well. The Datsun logo is visible on the lower half of the front fenders. The rear features a stylish coupe design with a slim rear bumper/ brush guard combo also in chrome and black rubber. The interior is finished in black hard plastic. A cluster of gauges can be seen on the top of the center console. The seller reports that the air conditioner has been upgraded by Vintage Air. An aftermarket modern stereo is in place with a Bluetooth connection coupled to a set of Focal speakers. The 3-spoke wood steering wheel with the Datsun lettering in the middle has also been added by the seller.
The 1972 Datsun 240Z came with only the 2.0L engine, while the JDM version had the option of the much more powerful 2.4L engine. This car comes with the 2.4L straight-6 mated to a manual 4-speed transmission. It is reported that the engine and transmission have not been confirmed to be numbers matching. The seller reports that all the fluids have been cleaned out and a new battery was recently installed. The car is reportedly stored on a trickle charger.
1972 Model Year Datsun 240Z manual 4 speed Orange exterior Black interior with wood steering wheel Vintage Air Aftermarket radio Seller reports about 500 on the restoration and rebuild Full frame off restoration Numbers matching motor and transmission - not confirmed 2 keys included in sale All fluids cleaned out - reported by seller Recently installed battery Seller stores the car on a trickle charge "Fires up everytime" Repainted at the time of restoration Ceramic coated exterior
There are machines that pave the way for a company. The ever lasting impression they create makes waves in the automotive scene and ensures their respective manufacturers move forward. Turn back the clock to the 60s and 70s and Datsun was on a roll with their offerings and the king of them all was the legendary Z cars. Present today is a true Japanese automotive icon and takes shape with this 1972 Datsun 240Z. With a reported 122,000 miles on its clock, this truly is a rare specimen that is in its original form and features a full restoration with documentation and photos available.
Nissan’s epic line-up of Z-cars started way back in 1969 with the S30 series. With its straight-six engine and four-wheel independent suspension, it was truly a technological tour-de-force for the time, unlike competitors in the small sports car segment. For many overseas markets, including the United States, the car was sold under the Datsun brand. Now, the first-generation Z cars are firmly cemented in classic car culture, representing Japan’s finest with pride. If you’d like to own one of these iconic machines, here’s a 1970 Datsun 240Z up for sale right now with us.
An iconic piece of Japanese sports car history, Nissan’s series of Z cars have been around since the late '60s. Badged as Datsuns in the United States, the Z cars were highly desirable when brand-new, as they marked a sort of affordable entry into the sports car segment for eager enthusiasts. As time passed by, examples such as this first-generation 1971 Datsun 240Z Coupe have only appreciated in desirability, and value. So why not grab yourself a slice of Japanese automotive nirvana and buy this fully restored car? It’s got less than 1,500 miles on its rebuilt motor, and a slew of new parts.
This 1982 Datsun 280ZX presents as a uniquely customized example of Nissan’s beloved long-nose grand tourer, wearing bright red paint paired with a fully reupholstered two-tone blue & black interior. As part of the final years of the first-generation ZX, this model blends classic 1980s Japanese sports-car styling with a comfortable GT character, and this particular car adds its own personality through aftermarket touches such as chrome wheels, updated audio, and vibrant cabin accents. With its naturally aspirated inline-six and rear-wheel-drive layout, it stays true to the original driving spirit that helped the Z-car lineage become iconic among enthusiasts.
There are machines that pave the way for a company. The ever lasting impression they create makes waves in the automotive scene and ensures their respective manufacturers move forward. Turn back the clock to the 60s and 70s and Datsun was on a roll with their offerings and the king of them all was the legendary Z cars. Present today is a true Japanese automotive icon and takes shape with this 1972 Datsun 240Z. With a reported 122,000 miles on its clock, this truly is a rare specimen that is in its original form and features a full restoration with documentation and photos available.
This 1959 Chevrolet Corvette has been comprehensively reimagined as a high-quality restomod that blends iconic C1 styling with modern performance, drivability, and comfort. Built around a custom tube chassis and powered by a 6.2L naturally aspirated LT1 V8, this example moves well beyond a cosmetic restoration, offering contemporary reliability while preserving the character and proportions that define late-1950s Corvette design. The integration of modern suspension, braking, and interior systems positions this car as a true driver-focused classic rather than a period-correct showpiece.
First generation Ford Mustangs are some of the most popular first-time classic cars around. Think we’re mistaken? Well, based on the amount of them that we’ve shifted, we beg to differ. With well over 2.5 million first-gen ‘Stangs created, there’s definitely no shortage of them around. You’ve got six or eight-cylinder power, three alluring body styles to pick from, and manual or automatic transmissions. So, choosing a first-generation Mustang is really down to your specific tastes and desires. Today’s example is a 1970 Ford Mustang Convertible from Portland, Oregon. It’s got a 302ci V8 under the hood, paired with a 3-speed SelectShift automatic gearbox, and also rocks an aftermarket radio. So do let us know if you’d like to own this sub-36,000 mile pony.
This 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible represents one of the most iconic and driver-focused configurations of the second-generation C2 platform. Powered by a high-output 327ci naturally aspirated V8 rated at 350 horsepower and paired with a 5-speed manual transmission, this Corvette emphasizes mechanical engagement, high-revving performance, and classic American sports car character. As a St. Louis–built example finished in factory Rally Red, the car showcases a highly desirable combination of performance, correct specification, and period-correct presentation, making it an excellent representation of mid-1960s Corvette engineering.
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