VIN:
RA29060654
The 1970's produced some of the most iconic Japanese cars, and today, these vehicles are highly coveted in the automotive scene. The Toyota Celica of the 70's is particularly sought after by collectors worldwide, its design epitomizing the era and elevating the Celica brand to new heights. Featured here is a 1977 Toyota Celica GT Liftback, boasting approximately 96,000 miles and remaining in pristine, original condition. This garage-kept classic has reportedly undergone a complete restoration using factory parts and is ready to grace the hands of its next fortunate owner.
The 1970s Toyota Celica Liftback bears a striking resemblance to the legendary Ford Mustang fastback. This model is finished in a stunning sky blue, maintaining its factory appearance with all original exterior components. The current owner notes the car has been repainted, enhancing its pristine look. The clean exterior is complemented by black steel wheels fitted with new Yokohama tires and classic Toyota center caps, adding to its rarity and appeal. The interior of this 1977 Toyota Celica GT Liftback features a matching two-tone blue and white color scheme. Upgrades include a modern Pioneer audio player with Bluetooth, black carpeting, two-tone seating, a new headliner, and a new odometer, blending classic charm with contemporary convenience.
The 1970's Mustang-inspired design extends to the powertrain, ensuring the reliable performance Toyota is known for, making weekend drives a joy. Under the hood lies a 20R 2.2L inline-four engine. This classic Japanese car delivers power to the rear wheels via a five-speed manual transmission, offering a dynamic and engaging driving experience.
1977 Toyota Celica GT Liftback
20R 2.2L Inline-4
5-Speed Manual
RWD
Sky Blue Exterior
White Interior
Blue Cloth Seat Inserts
Black Carpeting
Full Restoration Complete with Factory Parts
Wood Grain Interior Trim
Aftermarket Pioneer Touchscreen Radio Head Unit
Upgraded Electronics System
Air Horn
New Odometer
K40 Radar System
New Headliner
New Two-Tone Seating
New Yokohama Tires
Garage Kept
All info As Reported by Current Owner
Japanese classics are fast becoming hot property in the collectors market. If one were to draw up the pros and cons of owning a Japanese classic, you can rest assured that the pros outweigh the cons significantly. Ever wondered why these cars have risen in popularity over the years? It is simple: taking ownership of one means you can genuinely enjoy it, thanks to its reliability and easy tunability. Present today is this lovely 1985 Toyota Supra. It's a Japanese classic that is quickly becoming a desirable collector's item, and it is your way to enter the world of classic Japanese motoring. This classic Japanese motor has a reported 127,000 miles on the clock and is a factory-clean example that allows you to enjoy its charm the way Toyota intended.
The 1970's produced some of the most iconic Japanese cars, and today, these vehicles are highly coveted in the automotive scene. The Toyota Celica of the 70's is particularly sought after by collectors worldwide, its design epitomizing the era and elevating the Celica brand to new heights. Featured here is a 1977 Toyota Celica GT Liftback, boasting approximately 96,000 miles and remaining in pristine, original condition. This garage-kept classic has reportedly undergone a complete restoration using factory parts and is ready to grace the hands of its next fortunate owner.
Petrolheads worldwide rejoice at the mention of the Toyota Supra. One of Toyota's most-hallowed nameplates, the fourth generation is arguably the best known. But spare some love for the second generation, which is where this particular 1986 Toyota Supra hails from. This car has led a healthy 130,000-mile life and is ready for so much more. If you're wondering why it looks a little different, we'll explain shortly.
Japanese classics are fast becoming hot property in the collectors market. If one were to draw up the pros and cons of owning a Japanese classic, you can rest assured that the pros outweigh the cons significantly. Ever wondered why these cars have risen in popularity over the years? It is simple: taking ownership of one means you can genuinely enjoy it, thanks to its reliability and easy tunability. Present today is this lovely 1985 Toyota Supra. It's a Japanese classic that is quickly becoming a desirable collector's item, and it is your way to enter the world of classic Japanese motoring. This classic Japanese motor has a reported 127,000 miles on the clock and is a factory-clean example that allows you to enjoy its charm the way Toyota intended.
After a 17-year hiatus, Toyota revived the legendary Supra name in collaboration with BMW, being built alongside the new BMW Z4 sharing the same underpinnings and powertrain. It runs on a platform that was developed both by Toyota and BMW with a short wheelbase, wide track and low center of gravity, which underpins its German counterpart. While some may see this as a negative, sharing blood with a German automaker is always a positive. Especially with a manufacturer like BMW that will always result in a fun, thrilling, and deft ride. This particular model we have today is a 2020 Toyota GR Supra Premium that has clocked a mere 21,000 miles on the odometer. Equipped with an abundance of forged carbon parts on the exterior, housing a 3.0-liter engine combined with various other performance modifications. The premium trim in this 2020 Toyota GR Supra unlocks you a host of additional features inside the cockpit. For sale in Wentzville, Missouri, here is your chance to own a low-flying rocket from an iconic lineage.
The Toyota Land Cruiser is a legendary creation. Ever since its inception, the Japanese off-roading legend has ensured its custodians reach parts of the world never explored before, helped businesses and communities build ahead, and, lately, even served as a luxury motor for the family. Present today is one of the marque's finest, and it takes shape with this 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40. This classic off-roader sports some tasteful upgrades and is built to take you further into the great unknown in style.
The second-generation Chevrolet Corvette (C2) is where the legendary Corvette inherited its sharp lines and looks that are still used to this day. This new design over the first-generation Corvette did not only present itself with a spectacular view but also newfound handling prowess. The new lighter body meant this convertible found more acceleration than its predecessor, even though the power remained the same and the new suspension significantly improved handling. All the 1963 cars came out with 372 ci engines, making 250 horsepower as standard, with optional variants like this particular restored model we have for you today, which can produce a whopping 340 horsepower. All this excitement for the second-generation Corvette resulted in an increase of 50% in units built compared to the then-record-setting 1962 version. This made the C2 an automotive icon of the past and present. We’re told that this 1963 convertible American beauty, for sale in Rosamond, California, has only done less than 1000 miles on the odometer after restoration. The current owner also reports that the numbers are matching for the motor and transmission, however documentation cannot be provided.
The Chevrolet Impala has played the role of the Bowtie’s flagship full-size car for years. Produced over ten generations, the Impala was first introduced in 1957. Named after the eponymous African antelope, the first generation was strictly a two-door affair. Buyers could choose a coupe or convertible. If you’d like to own a classic Impala but with a bit more pep up and go, this 1958 Chevrolet Impala is a worthy contender. The car comes with an upgraded engine, but remains otherwise stock as far as possible. That makes it a lovely classic car to own and drive, but something to surprise other classics with when the mood strikes.
Chevy’s El Camino is iconically known for its coupe utility body style. Basically, the coupe utility combines the ride comfort and handling of a car’s monocoque construction with the versatility of a pickup truck. Adapted from a Chevy two-door station wagon, the El Camino appeared in 1959, to compete with Ford’s Ranchero. Five generations of El Camino were made until 1987 when the nameplate was quietly retired. If you’ve always been intrigued by this pastiche of coupe and pickup truck, consider picking up this 1980 Chevrolet El Camino as your next classic. This 53,500-mile example comes to you with all maintenance reportedly up to date, so it’s basically a buy-and-drive classic.
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