American Motors Corporation, or AMC is another one of those great automotive names that has fallen by the wayside. Our country’s great automotive history is littered with such names that, sadly, couldn’t cut it due to market dynamics. But rest assured that those names gave us some great hits during their heyday. Cue the AMC Pacer as a prime example. Made between 1975 and 1979, the Pacer was a compact economy car that was created in response to the Malaise Era of the Seventies. In its short four-year run, over 280,000 examples were made, highlighting its fame. If you’ve always wanted a Pacer for its quirky styling, choose this 1976 AMC Pacer that’s got just 4,000 miles on the clock after a full restoration.
Wearing a gray paint job, this 1976 AMC Pacer has been fully restored, and repainted too. The car’s iconic styling and large rear glass hatch are all present, but the car’s overall appearance has been further uplifted by the set of Riddler wheels that it now rides on. The wheels bear new tires, and the car has also received a 2-inch lowering kit for a meaner stance. Step aboard, and you’ll enter a classic four-seat cabin with leather seats. We’re told that the interior is new, and an aftermarket Bluetooth-capable sound system has been installed. New carpeting has also been installed. Everything else remains, period, for that true Seventies feel. There’s even air conditioning as per the control panel on the center console, although we’re not told of its functional status.
This 1976 AMC Pacer gets its power from a 4.0L in-line six-cylinder gasoline engine that’s got just 4,000 miles on it, we’re told. The engine drives the rear wheels via a rebuilt automatic transmission. The car has got Mustang steering for sharper handling and easier maneuvering. It’s also got front disc brakes and rear drums, providing ample stopping power. Remember that this is a compact car, and hence it’s not got a lot of weight. So, you can expect reasonable performance that can easily keep up with today’s traffic.
1976 AMC Pacer
4.0L I6 Engine - 4,000 Miles
Rebuilt Automatic Transmission - 200 Miles
RWD
Gray Exterior
Black Interior
Fully Restored
New Interior
Aftermarket Bluetooth Stereo System
New Carpeting
2Inch Lowering Kit
Mustang Steering
Riddler Wheels
New Tires
Repainted
American Motors Corporation, or AMC is another one of those great automotive names that has fallen by the wayside. Our country’s great automotive history is littered with such names that, sadly, couldn’t cut it due to market dynamics. But rest assured that those names gave us some great hits during their heyday. Cue the AMC Pacer as a prime example. Made between 1975 and 1979, the Pacer was a compact economy car that was created in response to the Malaise Era of the Seventies. In its short four-year run, over 280,000 examples were made, highlighting its fame. If you’ve always wanted a Pacer for its quirky styling, choose this 1976 AMC Pacer that’s got just 4,000 miles on the clock after a full restoration.
AMC, or American Motors Corporation is one of those defunct automakers who gave us a bevy of interesting cars during their lifetime. One of their key models of the Sixties was their two-seat muscle car called the AMX. Produced from 1968 to 1970, less than 20,000 were made in total. Today, we have one of those cars and it’s highly upgraded. Say hello to this black 1969 AMC AMX Restomod from Fairmount, Illinois. It’s got a fearsome 401ci supercharged V8 under the hood with twin TorqStorm superchargers, hooked up to a Tremec 6-speed manual box and, naturally, rear-wheel drive. The car has under 1,500 miles since its comprehensive makeover and is your ticket to owning a formidable Sixties muscle icon that’s been given even more performance.
Introduced in 1968, the AMC Javelin was American Motors Corporation’s entry into the growing pony car segment dominated by the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro. By 1969, the Javelin had established a reputation for combining sporty styling with strong V8 performance while offering a slightly more refined driving experience than many of its competitors. This 1969 AMC Javelin SST represents the more upscale trim level of the model lineup, offering additional comfort features and interior enhancements. Finished in an attractive shade of green and riding on period-style wheels wrapped in Cooper Cobra Radial GT tires, this classic AMC coupe captures the bold styling and muscle-era attitude that defined late-1960s American performance cars.
Now here’s an American classic that’s a little different from the herd! The Rambler American by American Motors Corporation, or AMC to most of us. Produced between 1958 and 1969, the Rambler American is a compact car that builds on the Nash Rambler that preceded it. The Rambler American would go on to become a success not just in North America, but many other parts of the world as well. The car was assembled in Wisconsin, as well as Brampton for the Continent, but overseas operations included Iran, Mexico, South Africa and Australia. If you’d like to become a custodian of a Rambler American, here’s one from Abilene, Texas. This 1958 Rambler American has traveled around 68,557 miles and features a repaint in blue, as well as re-upholstered bench seating.
The 1965 Ford Mustang GT helped ignite America’s pony car revolution and quickly became one of the most influential performance cars of the 1960s. Combining sporty styling, compact dimensions, and V8 power at an attainable price point, the Mustang transformed Ford’s image overnight and created an entirely new segment in the automotive world. Showing just 18,813 miles, this example is finished in elegant Vintage Burgundy over a black interior and equipped with the highly desirable GT package, complete with a 289ci V8 and 4-speed manual transmission. With its timeless proportions, unmistakable styling cues, and engaging analog driving experience, this first-generation Mustang GT represents the pure essence of mid-1960s American performance motoring.
Few Mopars capture the raw attitude of the early 1970s muscle car era quite like the Dodge Demon. Introduced as a more aggressive and youthful version of the Dart lineup, the Demon combined compact dimensions with serious V8 performance, quickly becoming a favorite among street racers and Mopar enthusiasts alike. This 1972 Dodge Dart Demon Swinger is a particularly eye-catching example, finished in factory-code Butterscotch and equipped with a desirable 340ci V8 under the hood. Showing just 1,793 miles on the odometer, this Demon features a factory-documented list of performance and appearance options including the J54 Sport Hood, V21 performance hood treatment, dual exhaust, and factory stripe package. Combining authentic Mopar muscle styling with tasteful updates such as custom Demon-logo seating and a Hurst shifter, this classic Dodge delivers the unmistakable personality that made the Demon name legendary.
This 1993 Ford Mustang LX 5.0 Convertible represents the final production year of the legendary Fox-body Mustang, a platform that helped define affordable American V8 performance throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s. Showing just 34,294 miles, this example stands out thanks to its highly desirable 5.0-liter V8 drivetrain, striking Bright Red over Opal Gray color combination, and classic open-top Fox-body styling. The LX trim remains especially sought-after among enthusiasts for its cleaner, lighter-weight appearance compared to the GT models, while the convertible configuration adds a more relaxed cruising personality to Ford’s legendary pony car formula. Equipped with desirable factory features along with tasteful aftermarket audio and exhaust upgrades, this low-mileage Mustang delivers both collector appeal and unmistakable 1990s character.
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