The Toyota Land Cruiser is one of automotive history's most iconic and longest-running nameplates. Among its eight generations sold over a span of over 70 years, the third generation is arguably the most legendary one. The third generation Land Cruiser was produced for almost 25 years, from 1960 through 1984. Here we have a third-gen 1975 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40, powered by this specific generation’s most powerful gas engine. With only 33,000 reported miles on the odometer, this capable classic SUV is in good condition. Finished in brown, this 1975 FJ40 has been equipped with some new and upgraded components. This highly sought-after Land Cruiser is not just an iconic collector’s car but also a capable Toyota with world-renowned reliability.
While the Land Cruiser came in many body styles and configurations, this 1975 Toyota Land Cruiser is the two-door SUV version, painted brown, with a black interior. The iconic silhouette is truly timeless, and the FJ40 continues to impress the eyes of onlookers. A new winch and LED lights are two exterior upgrades fitted to this classic Land Cruiser. On the inside, the truck has two front seats and a single jump seat setup in the rear. The only interior upgrade is a new radio with Bluetooth, while the rest of the cabin remains mostly untouched. This simple yet functional cabin is reminiscent of a bygone era, exuding a feeling of nostalgia.
Under the hood, this 1975 Toyota Land Cruiser has a 4.2-liter inline-six engine mated to a 4-speed manual transmission. This most powerful gas motor of the FJ40 was first introduced for the 1975 model year. It cranks out 135 horsepower and 210 lb-ft of torque, which aren’t mind-blowing numbers. However, it is plenty enough to effortlessly propel this classic SUV. The 4-speed automatic transmission is long-geared, and the motor redlines at 4,000 rpm. As for new underpinnings, the truck is equipped with a new power steering pump. Even though the FJ40 has a leaf-spring suspension setup, its ride quality isn’t punishing or uncomfortable. Overall, this Land Cruiser FJ40 is a timeless, fully functional piece of art waiting to be the treasured possession of a discerning enthusiast.
1975 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40
4.2L I6 Engine
4-Speed Manual
4x4
Brown Exterior
Black Interior
New Wench
New Radio with Bluetooth
New LED Lights
New Power Steering Pump
Jump Seat in the Rear
The Fifty Series or J50 Toyota Land Cruiser is one of those comparatively lesser-known sorts in the United States. Produced between 1967 and 1980, it marked the start of the Station Wagon line-up of the Land Cruiser family, the ones that were slightly less hardcore than the Heavy Duty series, and more SUV-like. Today’s 1978 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ55 is a fine example that’s weathered the test of time over the years. Now, it sits proud in Chapel Hill waiting for a new owner, and rocks just 305 miles after a full frame-off restoration. If you’re a Land Cruiser fan but want something a little less mainstream, this vehicle is perfect!
Off-roading is a task that's best done when behind the wheel of a machine that has proven itself on the proving grounds, that's off the beaten path. There are a handful of nameplates that bring the right look to stand out and reliability that ensures you'll get where you're going. Present today is an example from one of off-road's finest alums, and it takes shape with this 1987 Toyota Land Cruiser HJ61. With a reported 94,252 miles on its odometer, this Japanese off-roading powerhouse is a machine that allows you to explore the great outdoors in style and confidence, while also being a savvy investment for the years to come.
The Toyota Land Cruiser has stood as a symbol of rugged dependability since its debut in 1951, evolving into a vehicle equally capable on the trail and in the city. This 2021 Land Cruiser, part of the J200 series, represents the culmination of that legacy—offering a 5.7L V8 with 381 horsepower and 401 lb-ft of torque, an 8-speed automatic, and full-time 4WD with A-TRAC and a Torsen locking limited-slip center differential. Backed by Toyota’s Kinetic Dynamic Suspension System (KDSS), Multi-Terrain Select, and Crawl Control, it is engineered to conquer any environment with ease. Luxury isn’t overlooked, with a premium 14-speaker JBL audio system, 9-inch touchscreen with navigation, 4-zone climate control, ventilated and heated leather-trimmed seats, and a heated leather steering wheel. Safety features such as Toyota Safety Sense P, blind spot monitoring, and trailer sway control ensure peace of mind. Showing just over 12,000 miles, this Land Cruiser blends iconic off-road heritage with modern luxury—making it one of the most desirable SUVs on the road today.
One of America’s best-selling cars, the Toyota Camry midsize family sedan has carved out a name for itself, and one of sensibility. For those who seek no-nonsense family motoring with excellent reliability and the right mix of features and practicality, the Camry is the de facto choice. That’s why you won’t find a Camry on sale very often, but when you do, it’s always wise to act with speed. Take this 28,000-mile 2019 Toyota Camry XSE from Brooklyn as a prime example. Its low mileage makes it basically brand-new, while its got a host of custom carbon fiber bits and new wheels to jazz up its appearance. Inside, it still remains a practical and well-equipped family car with plenty of space and tech toys to keep you satisfied. That’s why you should buy it without a second thought!
Now here’s a car that’s the polar opposite of what Americans consider to be sporty. It’s a diminutive thing from the Nineties, with its little four-cylinder engine mounted behind the passenger cabin. Yet, the Toyota MR2 made waves in every country that it was sold. This Midship Runabout 2-seater (hence the name MR2) was produced across three generations from 1984 to 2007. Today’s 1993 Toyota MR2 Turbo is a fine third-generation example that includes the original window sticker and owner’s manual with the sale of the car. Yes it’s got over 145,000 miles on it, but let’s not forget that it's a Toyota! 145,000 miles is mere chicken feed for this era of cars from the famed Japanese automaker.
Classic trucks have been making headlines in the world of classic motoring. A glance around the marketplace reveals a host of options in various sizes and forms. Toyota has always been at the forefront of the truck market, with some machines being regarded as unbreakable - not our words, but those of Jeremy Clarkson in his Top Gear days. With older examples of Toyota’s humble truck seeing an uptick in terms of collector value, it's time you got behind the wheel of this 1986 Toyota Pickup. With a reported 68,931 miles on its odometer, this classic machine makes classic car ownership a treat and also serves as a capable off-roader if needed.
The 1993 Chevrolet Blazer Silverado represents the pinnacle of GM’s full-size SUV design before the Tahoe nameplate took over. Combining traditional body-on-frame construction with Silverado-level refinement, this Blazer delivers both rugged capability and everyday usability. Finished in Bahama Blue Metallic, it embodies the confident yet approachable character of early-’90s American SUVs — bold, durable, and unmistakably Chevy. With its 5.7L V8 engine, 4WD system, and well-appointed cabin, this Blazer bridges the gap between workhorse and family cruiser in timeless fashion.
This 1975 Ford Bronco stands out as a tastefully modified example of the iconic first-generation SUV. Finished in a vivid red, it captures the rugged charm and adventurous spirit that made the Bronco a legend. With a 302ci V8 under the hood and a C4 automatic transmission for easy drivability, this Bronco combines vintage off-road character with modernized comfort and reliability upgrades. It’s an ideal classic for those seeking both daily usability and weekend trail readiness.
The original Military Jeep by Willys-Overland morphed into the Jeep CJ series by 1944, and the Jeep brand as we know it was born. Produced until 1986, the CJ subsequently became the Wrangler, and you can definitely see the resemblance between the two models. Interestingly, the CJ was born out of a need to stay commercially relevant. With World War II coming to an end, Willys-Overland knew that the military would no longer need Jeeps in the massive numbers that they were consuming them during wartime. A military Jeep in a battlefield would have a lifespan of weeks or, at best, months – not years and decades. So, they came up with the CJ or Civilian Jeep, targeted primarily at the agricultural sector but in no time, other segments and enthusiastic off-roaders were snapping them up as well. The CJ went through many upgrades and iterations, with the CJ-7 ruling the Jeep roost between 1976 and 1986. Today, we’ve got a Kansas-based 1985 Jeep CJ-7 for sale. This vehicle has received a comprehensive makeover and packs under 5,000 miles since then. Highlights include a custom fiberglass body, a reupholstered interior, an aftermarket audio player and so much more.
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