VIN:
1H57H5B541065
The personal luxury car segment was an appealing market for automakers. That's why Chevy decided to join it in 1970 with the Monte Carlo. Named after the capital city of Monaco, the Monte Carlo was produced until 2007, spanning six generations. This 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Edition that's up for sale with us is a second-generation example that boasts only 7,000 miles. It reportedly comes with the original window sticker, title, owner's manual, and maintenance records included with the sale.
Showcasing a very Seventies silhouette, this 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Edition wears a silver paint job with Landau-style black vinyl-wrapped roof. You've even got Landau badges on the vinyl-wrapped rear pillars and frameless doors with privacy glass. The current owner reports the presence of new whitewall tires too. Stylish Monte Carlo badging can be found just behind the front wheel arches on the side flanks, as well as the front and rear of the vehicle. You'll notice a distinctive lack of prominent Chevrolet badging; that's because the Monte Carlo was positioned as a niche luxury product. Inside, you'll find a comfortable cabin with black leather bench seats for front and rear occupants. The front seats feature shoulder belts for added safety. A wood-trimmed dash hosts the gauge cluster, climate controls, and a new Bluetooth-capable audio player. Interestingly, the windows are hand-cranked via chrome window winder handles. The current owner also reports the presence of floor mats. Popping the trunk reveals a decent space for cargo, albeit a significant portion of which is taken up by the spare wheel.
The Monte Carlo had to feature a suitably potent engine under the hood. In the case of this 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Edition, the role is fulfilled by a 350ci V8. It's estimated that the engine produced around 150hp in its heyday, thanks to the Malaise era of strict emissions controls. Drive goes to the rear wheels via a Turbo-Hydramatic 3-speed automatic transmission and a GM 10-bolt rear end. There's power steering and power brakes as well, the latter constituting discs up front and drums at the rear.
Chevrolet offers a number of vehicles that classic car enthusiasts may admire, but the Monte Carlo is one that is often overlooked. This fruitful model first saw the light of day as Chevrolet's version of the Pontiac Grand Prix. Developed under the watchful eye of Elliot M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of Chevrolet, the Monte Carlo was manufactured through six generations until 2007. Moreover, the Monte Carlo has campaigned in NASCAR racing since 1971 as well. So, this 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo is the ideal car for you if you're looking for a classic vehicle with some racing history that won't break the bank. It belongs to the first generation of this intriguing model lineup and currently resides in Virginia waiting for its next buyer.
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.
The ’57 Chevy Bel Air is one of the most recognizable cars of its time. While the overall body shape was carried over from 1955 and 56, Chevrolet made several key changes for 1957 that would result in the iconic car that many know and love. GM initially planned to launch an all-new Chevrolet model range for 1957, but this plan was met with delays and instead they brought a series of both interior and exterior changes to the existing platform. Over the decades, ’57 Chevies have appeared quite frequently in the media and almost 70 years later, many are still on the road thanks to the communities of enthusiasts. While many are restored to their original glory, a significant number have also been modified (like this example) thanks to the platform’s versatility and popularity.
Let’s say you’re a classic car fan, but not the kind who obsesses over whether every single thing is meticulously original. Instead, you understand that some resto-modding may be necessary and doesn’t always dilute the vehicle’s persona. Plus, you’re looking for something a little unusual. If we’ve described you in that little parable, we’ve got just the vehicle for you…and it’s a truck! This 1965 Chevrolet C10 comes from the first generation of the Chevy C/K Series of pickup trucks, and is the forefather to what we know today as the Silverado. Coming to you from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this truck has undergone a thorough restoration plus some modernization to make it a daily-drivable classic, so to speak.
Owning a Chevy Corvette is more than just another car in your garage. It’s a rite of passage to own a Corvette, America’s favorite sports car since 1963. Eight generations of Corvette have been made to date, and every single one of them is special. Those who have owned a Corvette will testify to the fact that it changes you, making you appreciate the open road even more and be thankful that GM’s engineers came up with this sports car and grand tourer. Today’s 2007 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is a fine sixth-generation example from Moneta, Virginia. It's great for those who love drop-tops but still want something powerful and potent.
One of Lincoln’s most well-known nameplates has got to be the Continental. It’s been around for much of the period between 1939 and 2020, produced over ten generations as Lincoln’s full-size luxury car, although it did also venture into the midsize segment during some generations. Hence, it’s a lovely choice for someone seeking a quintessential luxury car. If you’re that kind of person, check out this 1983 Lincoln Continental from Huntington Station, New York. The car has covered 58,700 miles and hails from the seventh generation of the nameplate.
The ’57 Chevy Bel Air is one of the most recognizable cars of its time. While the overall body shape was carried over from 1955 and 56, Chevrolet made several key changes for 1957 that would result in the iconic car that many know and love. GM initially planned to launch an all-new Chevrolet model range for 1957, but this plan was met with delays and instead they brought a series of both interior and exterior changes to the existing platform. Over the decades, ’57 Chevies have appeared quite frequently in the media and almost 70 years later, many are still on the road thanks to the communities of enthusiasts. While many are restored to their original glory, a significant number have also been modified (like this example) thanks to the platform’s versatility and popularity.
Ford’s epic Mustang came at a time when automotive cheer was at an all-time high. Gas prices were relatively low, automakers were churning out exciting models with excellent performance, V8s dominated the market, and bigger was considered better. Then came the Malaise Era of the seventies. With high gas prices and tightening emission regulations, automakers scrambled to cope. Ford, in particular, faced a challenge, as the Mustang needed a comprehensive do-over. Hence, they debuted the second generation, also called the Mustang II n 1974. Sitting on a smaller platform, the Mustang II was over 400 pounds lighter than the first-generation Mustang, as well as a foot and a half shorter. It was available as a coupe or a hatchback. If you’re interested in a Mustang II, check out this Colorado-based 1974 Ford Mustang II Mach 2 for sale with us. It’s done 71,000 miles so far, and is an excellent reminder of how adaptable American industry can be when faced with adversity.
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