1978 Porsche 924

The most popular model from German sports and luxury car maker Porsche is of course, their epic 911 which dates back to 1964 and is going strong to this date. Then, one can argue that the Cayenne and Macan have a firm following too. But let’s delve a little deeper into their history, a little further back in time. There, we find many gems and interesting curios. One of these is the Porsche 924. Produced between 1976 and 1988, the 924 was meant to be Porsche’s entry-level offering. Yes, for much of its history, the company offered (and still offers) a sports car below the 911, making Porsche ownership more accessible to a broader segment. Hence, the four-cylinder 924 (the 911 is, and has always been a six-cylinder machine). Today’s 1987 Porsche 924 S is an interesting one from the 924 range because for much of the model’s lifecycle, it used a Volkswagen-sourced 2.0-liter flat-four. However, in 1984, Volkswagen stopped making 2.0-liter engine blocks, leaving Porsche with an engine sourcing issue. Their solution was to take their home-grown 2.5-liter unit that they used in the larger 944, slightly de-tune it and stick it in the front of the 924. This change was marked by an S added behind the 924 badge. So if you want a historic Porsche that’s definitely interesting and fun to drive, this 160,000-mile car from Rochester, Massachusetts, is your hot ticket.

Porsche's headline-grabbing 911 hasn't always been the automaker's sole offering. For much of the automaker's existence, they've always offered something cheaper, as an entry-level model. Their thinking is that once you've sampled the Porsche driving experience, you'll want to graduate to their flagship. Between 1976 and 1988, the Porsche 924 was the feeder into the Porsche family. As you'd expect, it's a proper Porsche since it's basically the automaker's first impression tool. Hence, you'll really enjoy owning and driving this ultra-low mileage 1978 Porsche 924, with just 8,520 documented miles done since new. No wonder the car looks like it left the factory last week. The current owner also includes the original manuals with this New Jersey-registered vehicle.

Porsche introduced the second-generation Panamera for the 2017 model year, refining its luxury performance sedan with a sleeker exterior, an entirely redesigned interior, and a new generation of turbocharged engines. The result was a four-door grand tourer that brought Porsche's renowned driving dynamics together with the comfort and sophistication expected from a flagship luxury sedan. This 2017 Porsche Panamera 4 is finished in Night Blue Metallic over a Black/Luxor Beige two-tone interior and shows just 12,701 miles on the odometer. Under the hood is a 3.0L turbocharged V6 paired with an eight-speed PDK dual-clutch automatic transmission and Porsche's all-wheel-drive system. This example is equipped with several desirable factory options, including 20-inch Panamera Design wheels and adaptive air suspension with Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM). The deletion of the rear model designation contributes to its understated appearance, while the combination of its sophisticated color scheme, advanced suspension technology, and exceptionally low indicated mileage makes this Panamera 4 an appealing choice for enthusiasts seeking a luxury sedan with genuine Porsche performance credentials.

The Porsche Macan has established itself as one of the most engaging compact luxury SUVs on the market, bringing the German automaker's sports car engineering and driving dynamics into a versatile five-passenger package. Since its introduction, the Macan has earned a reputation for delivering responsive handling, refined comfort, and the distinctive driving character associated with the Porsche name. This 2021 Porsche Macan is finished in Black over a Black partial leather and Alcantara interior, showing 44,441 miles on the odometer. Powered by a 2.0L turbocharged four-cylinder engine paired with Porsche's seven-speed PDK dual-clutch automatic transmission and all-wheel drive, this example offers an appealing balance of performance and everyday practicality. Particularly desirable is the optional Premium Package Plus, which adds a panoramic roof system, heated and ventilated front seats, 14-way power seats with memory, Porsche Dynamic Light System Plus, Lane Change Assist, and a BOSE Surround Sound System. A set of optional 19-inch Macan Sport wheels completes the configuration, making this Macan an attractive choice for enthusiasts seeking Porsche performance and refinement in a practical luxury SUV.

The Porsche 911 Turbo has long occupied a special place in the German manufacturer's lineup, combining the unmistakable character of the 911 with performance capable of challenging some of the world's finest supercars. When the 996-generation Turbo arrived for the 2001 model year, it introduced a new era of twin-turbocharged performance, featuring a water-cooled Mezger flat-six derived from Porsche's motorsport engineering. This 2001 Porsche 911 Turbo represents an especially appealing example, showing just 29,173 miles and finished in sophisticated Meridian Metallic over a richly appointed Cinnamon Brown Special Leather interior. Its extensive factory options include the Light Wood Interior Package, Bose Surround Sound System, heated front seats, and Porsche Communication Management. Beyond its factory specification, this example features a number of reported performance modifications, including an aftermarket intake, exhaust system, and lowering springs, complemented by aftermarket wheels. With its six-speed manual transmission, all-wheel-drive system, distinctive color combination, and exceptionally low indicated mileage, this 996 Turbo offers an enticing blend of analog Porsche performance, grand touring comfort, and enthusiast-oriented upgrades.

The 1965 Pontiac LeMans arrived during an exciting chapter in American automotive history, when Pontiac was building its reputation for combining bold styling, V8 performance, and everyday comfort. Sharing its A-body platform with the legendary GTO, the LeMans offered much of the same unmistakable Pontiac character in a refined and versatile package. This 1965 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe, showing 70,869 miles, is finished in Red with a contrasting White vinyl roof and a coordinated Red vinyl interior. Beneath the hood sits a 326ci V8 equipped with a two-barrel carburetor, paired with a two-speed automatic transmission. Its classic presentation includes original-style wheels with Deluxe 14-inch full wheel covers, chrome exterior detailing, and Pontiac's recognizable vertically stacked headlights. Desirable historical documentation includes the original owner's manual and factory Protect-O-Plate, both available with the vehicle. Combining its distinctive color combination, traditional V8 powertrain, and period documentation, this LeMans captures the charm of Pontiac's celebrated mid-1960s lineup.

The 1966 Ford Mustang Convertible captures the excitement of America's original pony car movement, when Ford transformed the automotive landscape with a sporty, affordable automobile that offered distinctive styling and an extensive range of personalization options. By 1966, the Mustang had firmly established itself as a cultural icon, with the convertible offering the added appeal of open-air motoring. This 1966 Ford Mustang Convertible, showing 118,645 miles, is finished in classic Black over a matching Black interior with a Black convertible soft top, creating a timeless triple-black appearance. Its C-code designation identifies it as a factory 289ci V8 model, paired with a three-speed automatic transmission. Additional highlights include chrome Mustang-style wheels, a wood-rimmed steering wheel, center console, aftermarket audio equipment, and auxiliary instrumentation. Combining its understated color scheme, traditional small-block V8 power, and unmistakable first-generation design, this Mustang offers an engaging way to enjoy one of America's most influential classic automobiles.

In 1970, Dodge entered the pony car wars with the all-new Challenger, bringing bold E-body styling and an impressive lineup of high-performance engines to an already fiercely competitive muscle car market. Among its most coveted offerings was the 440 Six Pack, a formidable big-block configuration that delivered tremendous torque and helped establish the Challenger's reputation as a serious street performer. This 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T 440 Six Pack, showing 13,179 miles, captures the excitement of that era with its vibrant Top Banana Yellow exterior, contrasting White R/T stripes, and reupholstered White interior. Its factory V-code identification confirms its original 440 Six Pack designation, a highly desirable configuration associated with the 440ci V8 and triple two-barrel carburetion. Paired with a four-speed manual transmission, this Challenger offers the engaging, hands-on driving experience that enthusiasts associate with classic Mopar muscle. Additional highlights include dual hood scoops, aftermarket chrome wheels, upgraded gauges, and an aftermarket sound system. With its striking color combination, desirable factory performance pedigree, and unmistakable big-block personality, this Challenger embodies the excitement of Dodge's golden age of muscle cars.