1977 Volkswagen Bus Kombi Camper Van

The Volkswagen Type 2 was Volkswagen’s second mass production vehicle, after the popular Beetle. Introduced for 1950, the Type 2 came in panel van, minibus and pickup truck variants. Soon, it became immensely popular in its own right, most notably as a symbol of the Sixties. Subsequently, the name changed to Transporter, and it’s a name that we see to this day. However, few today will make the connection between the two. For many, the Volkswagen Type 2, Microbus, Kombi or bus is its own vehicle, and a fine classic too. Here, we’ve got a 1965 Volkswagen Bus of the 21-window variety, for sale in Elk Grove California after undergoing a full rotisserie restoration. That makes it an excellent turn-key classic that you can drive straight away.

Travelling creates memories, it's always not about the destination per se, but the journey to it that makes it truly one for the books. The best way to ensure you maximise memories made is to pick the right machine to travel further and in style. Present today is arguably the best way to travel and look good doing so and takes shape with this lovely 1972 Volkswagen Westfalia Camper Van. With a reported 1,430 miles on the clock, this iconic ’70s motor features a host of tasteful upgrades with its iconic classic Volkswagen charm and can be yours to pack up and travel today.

Since November 1949, the Volkswagen Type 2 or Transporter has been around, offering a friendly, affordable and simplistic way of conveyance. The van gained the most traction during the '60s, as a symbol of peace and love. However, there’s more to the Type 2’s allure, as it lends itself well towards camper conversions. Thanks to the van’s simple drivetrain, adaptable interior and decent dimensions, one can make a pretty good camper within its body. You don’t have to give up on space, creature comforts, or practicality, and thanks to the vehicle’s relatively compact dimensions, you can go places where a larger camper or motorhome could never even dream to venture. So, if you really want to liberate your soul and enrich your heart, consider buying this 1995 Volkswagen Kombi Camper Conversion. It’s got just 30,486 miles on it, and was built by VW Buses N Bugs.

This 1974 Volkswagen Beetle takes the familiar simplicity of the classic Type 1 and adds a thoroughly personalized performance and refresh story. Showing approximately 28,474 miles, this example is powered by a 2,200cc naturally aspirated bored-out air-cooled flat-4 fitted with dual Spanish Weber carburetors and backed by a Rancho Performance-built 4-speed manual transmission. Its documented refresh work from 2006 through 2009 included media blasting, suspension-related work, interior refurbishment, and sound-deadening material, giving this Beetle a much more developed presentation than a basic cosmetic makeover.

The 1977 Volkswagen Type 2 Riviera Camper captures the appeal of vintage Volkswagen travel culture with a practical camper conversion built around the iconic Bay Window platform. Showing approximately 38,342 miles, this example is finished in Cream and features a Black/Beige camper interior with a Riviera pop-top roof. Its camper configuration includes a rear sleeping area, patterned cloth rear bench upholstery, wood interior paneling, insulated rear quarters, and an auxiliary electrical setup, giving it the character of a true period-style adventure vehicle rather than a standard passenger van.

The 1966 Volkswagen Beetle is one of the most iconic vehicles ever produced, celebrated for its unmistakable styling, simple mechanical design, and enduring enthusiast following. Showing 71,480 miles, this example represents the classic Beetle formula with its 1,300cc air-cooled flat-four engine, rear-engine layout, and engaging 4-speed manual transmission. Finished in Bahama Blue with a reupholstered two-tone interior, this Beetle combines vintage charm with refreshed presentation while preserving the character that has made the Volkswagen Beetle a beloved classic around the world.

The 1980 International Harvester Scout II SPX captures the rugged spirit of American four-wheel-drive vehicles, combining the Scout's distinctive utilitarian design with the durability and off-road capability that established International Harvester as a respected name among outdoor enthusiasts. Introduced as a competitor to the Jeep CJ and Ford Bronco, the Scout II became particularly popular for its versatile removable hardtop, durable drivetrain, and trail-ready construction. This particular final model year example, showing 106,702 miles, is finished in Bronze Metallic with a Tan interior and features a collection of off-road-oriented upgrades. Beneath the hood sits the desirable 3.3L Nissan SD33T turbocharged diesel inline-six, paired with a 4-speed manual transmission and four-wheel drive. Additional highlights include a Dana 300 dual-range transfer case, Dana 44 axles, a front-mounted electric winch, KC auxiliary lighting, and an aftermarket suspension lift kit. With its distinctive Scout Rallye graphics, vintage diesel powertrain, and adventure-ready equipment, this Scout II offers an appealing combination of classic American SUV styling and traditional off-road capability.

This 1965 Chevrolet C10 Restomod LS brings together the unmistakable styling of Chevrolet's first-generation C/K pickup with modern LS V8 performance and an extensive collection of custom upgrades. Finished in Baby Blue Metallic with a contrasting Black/Gray interior, this classic pickup features a 6.0L Gen III LS V8 paired with an automatic transmission, with the seller reporting just 636 miles on the GM crate engine. Its performance-oriented build includes an S&S Motorsports engine tune, QA1 suspension with coilovers and tubular control arms, four-wheel disc brakes, and a Flowmaster exhaust system. Beyond its mechanical upgrades, the truck features a custom wood-plank pickup bed, steel wheels, Dakota Digital gauges, Vintage Air conditioning, and an upgraded Alpine audio system. Combining vintage Chevrolet pickup styling with contemporary power, comfort, and chassis improvements, this C10 offers a distinctive restomod experience for enthusiasts who appreciate both classic trucks and modern V8 performance.

Ford's ninth-generation F-Series arrived in 1992 with a more aerodynamic design, updated styling, and the same dependable truck engineering that helped make the F-150 an American favorite. By 1994, the F-150 offered an appealing combination of traditional V8 power, everyday practicality, and unmistakable pickup styling, with the Flareside configuration adding distinctive rounded rear fenders and a sportier appearance. This 1994 Ford F-150 Regular Cab Flareside, showing approximately 148,348 miles, brings a personalized touch to the classic OBS Ford platform with its Dark Green Metallic exterior, custom Brown diamond-stitched seating, and extensive aftermarket enhancements. Powered by a 5.0-liter 302ci Windsor V8 paired with a four-speed automatic transmission, this example features an Edelbrock intake manifold, K&N cold air intake, custom CAL Offroad wheels, and upgraded LED headlights. Inside, a BOSS Audio Systems Elite touchscreen introduces modern connectivity with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto compatibility. With its distinctive Flareside bodywork, classic small-block Ford V8, and tastefully customized appearance, this F-150 offers an appealing blend of 1990s truck nostalgia and contemporary convenience.