- 1973 MY Volkswagen Beetle Coupe
- Current owner reports new fuel filters
- Current owner reports new air filters
- Current owner reports new hoses
- Current owner reports new gas tank
- Current owner reports new tires
- Original wheels
- Original hub caps
- Original headlight covers
- Current owner reports various new extra parts included with the sale
- New Kenwood audio player with Bluetooth capability
- Current owner reports recent oil change
The Volkswagen Beetle is one of the most popular cars in the world. Designed by Ferdinand Porsche under the direction of a notorious historical figure, it was aimed at bringing mass-market, affordable motoring to the German public. In fact, it achieved this goal in many other countries as well. Beetle production started in 1938 and concluded in 2003. Over 21 million of these cute, lovable bugs were produced, a number that exceeds the population of some countries. Given that the majority of Beetles survive to this day thanks to their simplicity, buying this 1973 Volkswagen Beetle is a decision that doesn't need too much pondering. The current owner will include various extra parts with the sale as well.
Exterior and Interior
Dressed in a brown paint job, this 1973 Volkswagen Beetle showcases Ferdinand Porsche's iconic design, which changed little from 1938 to 2003. Although you may not notice at first glance, Volkswagen improved and optimized the Beetle for every single model year. This particular car boasts its original wheels, hubcaps, and headlight covers. The tires that it wears are said to be new, easing your woes of driving on aged rubber. We also spot an aftermarket duo of twin exhaust tips, giving this Beetle a quad-exhaust outlook on life, as well as allowing the friendly purr of its engine to spread more love far and wide. Inside this compact car's cabin, there's a tan interior that can seat four adults. The Beetle was designed to be a family car, after all, and had to be suitably spacious. The interior remains mostly original, with the exception of an upgraded audio system. We spot a Kenwood head unit with Bluetooth capability, as well as Kicker speakers to add some punch to your tunes.
Engine
The simple and reliable air-cooled 1,600cc flat-four in the tail of this 1973 Volkswagen Beetle springs to life at the mere twist of the key. Singing its distinctive purr, you can always identify a Beetle (or Kombi) by sound alone. The engine was designed to be as reliable as possible in the harsh German winters, and while it's not a powerhouse, it can definitely propel this 1973 Volkswagen Beetle to freeway speeds in a thrifty manner. Powering the rear wheels via a manual transmission, it truly connects you with the act of driving. The current owner reports a recent oil change has been performed, and the car has received new fuel and air filters, hoses, and gas tank.
This 1974 Volkswagen Beetle takes the familiar simplicity of the classic Type 1 and adds a thoroughly personalized performance and refresh story. Showing approximately 28,474 miles, this example is powered by a 2,200cc naturally aspirated bored-out air-cooled flat-4 fitted with dual Spanish Weber carburetors and backed by a Rancho Performance-built 4-speed manual transmission. Its documented refresh work from 2006 through 2009 included media blasting, suspension-related work, interior refurbishment, and sound-deadening material, giving this Beetle a much more developed presentation than a basic cosmetic makeover.
The 1966 Volkswagen Beetle is one of the most iconic vehicles ever produced, celebrated for its unmistakable styling, simple mechanical design, and enduring enthusiast following. Showing 71,480 miles, this example represents the classic Beetle formula with its 1,300cc air-cooled flat-four engine, rear-engine layout, and engaging 4-speed manual transmission. Finished in Bahama Blue with a reupholstered two-tone interior, this Beetle combines vintage charm with refreshed presentation while preserving the character that has made the Volkswagen Beetle a beloved classic around the world.
The Volkswagen Beetle is one of the most recognizable automobiles ever produced, earning a reputation for its simple engineering, unmistakable styling, and enduring reliability. This 1963 Volkswagen Beetle takes that iconic formula several steps further with a professionally upgraded drivetrain and numerous performance enhancements while retaining the timeless charm that has made the Beetle a beloved classic for generations. Showing off a striking Crimson Red finish over a Gray interior, this Beetle is powered by a Scat-built 2027cc air-cooled flat-four equipped with dual Weber 44mm carburetors, creating a spirited driving experience that far exceeds the performance of its original factory configuration.
The Volkswagen EuroVan MV Weekender occupies a unique space between a traditional passenger van and a compact camper, and this 2002 example retains the features that made the Weekender configuration so versatile. Showing approximately 232,199 miles, it is finished in Reflex Silver Metallic over a Gray Velour interior and combines everyday seating with a Westfalia pop-up roof, rear sleeping accommodations, a folding interior table, refrigerator and auxiliary camping equipment. Additional exterior hardware includes a front push bar, trailer hitch and aftermarket LED auxiliary lights, giving this EuroVan a practical, adventure-oriented character that fits the Weekender formula well.
This 1974 Volkswagen Beetle takes the familiar simplicity of the classic Type 1 and adds a thoroughly personalized performance and refresh story. Showing approximately 28,474 miles, this example is powered by a 2,200cc naturally aspirated bored-out air-cooled flat-4 fitted with dual Spanish Weber carburetors and backed by a Rancho Performance-built 4-speed manual transmission. Its documented refresh work from 2006 through 2009 included media blasting, suspension-related work, interior refurbishment, and sound-deadening material, giving this Beetle a much more developed presentation than a basic cosmetic makeover.
The 1977 Volkswagen Type 2 Riviera Camper captures the appeal of vintage Volkswagen travel culture with a practical camper conversion built around the iconic Bay Window platform. Showing approximately 38,342 miles, this example is finished in Cream and features a Black/Beige camper interior with a Riviera pop-top roof. Its camper configuration includes a rear sleeping area, patterned cloth rear bench upholstery, wood interior paneling, insulated rear quarters, and an auxiliary electrical setup, giving it the character of a true period-style adventure vehicle rather than a standard passenger van.
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