



The new entry-level model for Porsche to enter the Seventies debuted for the 1969 model year. Called the 914, it was co-developed with Volkswagen and featured a mid-engined layout, plus a Targa roof. Nearly 119,000 were produced over a seven-year lifespan, and we've got a lovely 1976 Porsche 914 for sale right now. Boasting a healthy 129,000 miles since it left the factory, it's living proof that this is a car to be enjoyed. The current owner reports it to be in original condition, with original manuals and even the original tool kit thrown in with the sale. Furthermore, one key is included as well.

Wearing a smart silver-gray paintwork, this 1976 Porsche 914 looks distinctive, aided by its black roof and B-pillar. Looking further and one would not miss its iconic pop-up headlamps and pert stance. The 914 is just 157 inches long, after all. We're told that this car sports its original wheels. At the rear, you'll find a quartet of tailpipes that sing a pleasant song as the revs rise. Inside, you'll find a snug black cabin with space for just two occupants. That's understandable, given that the 914 is a selfish pleasure best savored alone. The driver receives the signature Porsche instrument cluster with a central tachometer, a four-spoke steering wheel, a gear lever, and a trio of pedals. There are some creature comforts as well, including a ventilation system and a Sony radio cassette head unit with auto reverse and presets. But all that is forgotten when you pop the Targa roof and enjoy the open-air experience afforded by this 1976 Porsche 914.

Packing a 2.0L flat-four behind the passenger cabin, this 1976 Porsche 914 may not be a tire-burning rocket ship off the line, but with 100hp and 118lb-ft, it's no slouch either. Bosch Jetronic fuel injection ensures that you don't need to worry about carburetors, either. A five-speed manual transmission sends drive to the rear wheels, while disc brakes on all four wheels are more than up to the task of stopping this pert little sports car. The characterful tune of this engine is further enhanced by its air-cooled nature and the quad exhaust set-up of the car.




The mere mention of a classic Porsche and one's mind goes to the iconic 911. While the 911 is the seminal Porsche in every aspect, it can be hard to stand out in a world filled with different model years and aftermarket tuners. If you're looking to break away from the norm, then present today is a classic Porsche that isn't a 911 and takes shape with this 1970 Porsche 914-6. With a reported 72,902 miles on the clock, this classic Porsche comes with the same recipe that makes a 911 a true driver's car, but in a very different and compelling package.



The Porsche 914 is a Porsche after all, but a Porsche with a difference. Unlike the iconic, teardrop-shaped 911, the 914 had a more angular design, pop-up headlamps, and a mid-engined configuration. Aimed at occupying a space beneath the 911, the 914 would serve as an introductory Porsche. Co-developed with Volkswagen, the 914 would see nearly 119,000 examples made between 1969 and 1976. This particular 1974 Porsche 914 Targa comes to you with some enhancements, allowing it to offer an even more engaging driving experience. So grab it while you can, and use it as a detox tool to free your mind on the weekends.



Porsche, renowned for its legendary 911, has a rich history of crafting diverse models, including accessible entry-level options for enthusiasts aspiring to own a piece of the brand's heritage. In the 1960s, this ethos gave birth to the Porsche 914, a collaboration with Volkswagen and a brainchild of Ferdinand Alexander Porsche, the grandson of the founder. The 914, with its innovative design and approachable performance, was a resounding success, amassing over 118,000 units from 1969 to 1976. Among these is the 1973 Porsche 914 Targa, a splendid representation of the model, boasting 73,000 miles since its inception. Let's delve into the finer details of this classic.




Introduced in 1964, Porsche’s 911 is one of those cars that has gained an almost immortal reputation. With its quirky rear-engined rear-wheel drive layout that’s well-known for separating great drivers from the merely good ones, Porsche also makes it in drop-top form. If that’s not enough, you can also ask for forced induction! That’s what today’s 2005 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet from New Hyde Park, New York offers. This turbocharged convertible 911 comes with a pure manual transmission, stainless steel exhaust pipes and so much more. It’s got a little over 100,000 miles on it, and is all-wheel drive as well. The perfect all-weather car for a discerning enthusiast who knows how to drive sensibly? We think so!



The Turbo S gives you everything you would expect from a sports car. It has a timeless design, it's got seats at the back, it's got four-wheel drive, and most importantly, it's stunning and fast as hell. This stunning example of the 2022 Porsche 911 Turbo S comes to you with just 9465 miles on it and is sure to give you infinite smiles per gallon. Balancing both daily usability and track-level capability, this Turbo S offers a few optional packages and is currently located in St. Augustine, Florida.



There are a handful of manufacturers that have truly cracked the code in the perfect balance of the ingredients that make for an incredible drive. That handful of manufacturers is further broken down when you take into account consistency. Porsche has been at the forefront of pushing the limits of performance for many years. Present today is this 2017 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet. This machine has all the right tools for a drive experience you'll never forget. Better yet, it comes with two keys, a premium plus package, a smoking package, and has 73,205 miles on its clock.




The 1970 Pontiac GTO Ram Air III stands among the most celebrated icons of the muscle car golden era, combining unmistakable styling with genuine high-performance engineering. As the heart of Pontiac’s performance lineup that year, the Ram Air III was the perfect middle ground between the accessible base 400 and the wild, track-oriented Ram Air IV. Under the hood, it packed a 400ci V8 rated at 366 horsepower and 445 lb-ft of torque, featuring functional hood scoops that fed cold air directly into the carburetor for improved combustion. Paired with either a Turbo-Hydramatic automatic or Muncie 4-speed manual, the Ram Air III transformed the GTO from a stylish cruiser into a true street dominator. Built at the height of Detroit’s horsepower wars, this GTO embodied the power, attitude, and style that defined the American muscle era.



After just four years of C2 production, Chevy revealed the all-new C3 or third generation Corvette in 1968. With its breathtaking concept car inspired styling by Bill Mitchell, this era of Corvette would run all the way until 1982! Today, the C3 Corvette remains highly desirable by classic Corvette enthusiasts, as its futuristic looks are still quite something, even in 2025. If you’ve been on the hunt for a C3 Corvette, check out this L46-equipped 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe from Scottsdale, Arizona. It’s got the removable T-tops, a 3-speed automatic gearbox and just 51,832 miles to its name. Even the original owner’s manual is included with the sale of this Vette.



The 1983 Oldsmobile Hurst/Olds marked the 15th anniversary of the legendary collaboration between Hurst Performance and Oldsmobile, a partnership that began in the late 1960s and became synonymous with muscle car heritage. Based on the Cutlass Calais, this special edition represented the pinnacle of Oldsmobile performance during the early 1980s, when emissions and fuel regulations had tamed much of the American muscle spirit. Only 3,001 examples were produced in 1983, each finished in a distinctive black and silver two-tone paint scheme with bold red pinstriping and Hurst/Olds graphics. Under the hood sat Oldsmobile’s 307ci (5.0-liter) V8 engine paired with a unique Hurst Lightning Rods dual-shifter setup, giving drivers control over the three-speed automatic transmission like no other car of its era.

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