Chevy introduced the El Camino in 1964 to compete with the Ford Ranchero. It has always captivated our attention as one of the most distinctive American cars of all time. The fifth generation of the El Camino, which our subject car is from, marked the end of this folk hero of a car. The death of the El Camino was a somber one, though there have been rumors Chevy's going to bring it back. For now, we have well-preserved examples like this 1986 Chevrolet El Camino to enjoy the peculiarity of this model. It has over 146,000 miles on it and reportedly has all its maintenance up to date.
The boxy body style with sharp corners of this 1986 Chevrolet El Camino is adorned with a silver exterior paint job. It is surrounded by chrome fittings including the front and rear bumpers, which are in excellent condition. This last-generation model adopted a new appearance with a crosshatch grille flanked by quad rectangular headlights. It was also the first generation to have a unique chassis. The current owner of this El Camino reports new air shocks that allow you to help level the vehicle as needed and improve ride comfort. It rides on 14” wheels that are wrapped in Xtra-Trac II tires. The owner also claims that this vehicle boasts the Sport Package. The gray interior of this El Camino suits its modest personality. The cabin is minimalistic, and the steering wheel design immediately takes you back to yesteryear. This comfortable space for two has a few gauges in front of the driver and a radio and air conditioner on the center console. The Fisher Coach logo on the doorsill stands as a hallmark of quality, reliability, and American manufacturing.
For the model year 1985, GM reportedly moved El Camino manufacture to Mexico, and the new fuel-injected 4.3 L V6 (262 cu in) became the base engine until 1987. Both manual and automatic transmissions were offered for this model and our subject 1986 Chevrolet El Camino is optioned with an automatic gearbox.
The most popular Coupe Utility, the Chevy El Camino came in 1959 and was made until 1987. It wasn’t the first Coupe Utility, rather Chevy brought it out to fight Ford’s Ranchero. So what is this Coupe Utility business, then? Well, you take a regular passenger vehicle, typically a two-door station wagon, and chop off everything behind the front seats. Then, you make it into a pickup truck bed back there. That’s the difference between a pickup truck and a coupe utility; unlike the former’s body-on-frame construction, a coupe utility is basically a monocoque construction vehicle with an integrated cargo bed behind the passenger cabin. You can see it best in our photos, where this second-generation 1967 Chevrolet El Camino seamlessly blends in a Chevy Chevelle-styled front end with a distinctive, exposed cargo bed out back. This particular vehicle is now available in Tucson, Arizona having undergone a comprehensive makeover.
Muscle cars are wonderful machines; they are the pinnacle of loud-and-proud all-American performance at full throttle. While the machines of today maintain that same gusto, they are perhaps no match for the raw feel a classic muscle brings to the table. Now that we are on the topic of muscle cars, everyone has their favorite, but one thing is common: they aren't the most practical machines to get by with. They serve one purpose - push your expectations of the perfect drive-out and end scene. Present today is a blend of that raw muscle-car feel, plus a whole lot of practicality and a classic aesthetic. Hailing from Maricopa, Arizona, this 1972 Chevrolet El Camino is a unique piece of muscle car history, with a reported 1,746 miles on its clock, and is ready for action.
The Chevy El Camino showed the world in 1959 that a pickup truck didn’t have to be a body-on-frame machine with stodgy styling and uncomfortable riding dynamics. Instead, Chevy created a segment called the Coupe Utility, which was basically a seamless integration of cab, chassis and cargo area into one element. This led to a sportier, lower-riding and more comfortable vehicle that could still carry a decent payload in its cargo bed. After all, many buyers of such vehicles didn’t need heavy load-carrying per se, rather they wanted space. The El Camino also gained a reputation in the muscle car class, since it was available with some truly awesome V8s under the hood. Here, we have a 1960 Chevrolet El Camino that’s received a 383 Stroker under the hood, paired with a 3-speed automatic gearbox and a B&M shifter. With just 23,000 miles on its belt, this machine of multiple personas awaits its new owner in Dana Point, California.
The 1961 Chevrolet Impala is one of the most recognizable early-60s American coupes, known for its sweeping side trim, quad headlights, and jet-age design language. This example has been transformed into an LS-swapped restomod while retaining much of its original character inside and out. Finished in green with a white interior, the car features a recently installed LS1 V8 with approximately 94,601 miles on the engine. The firewall has been painted in candy apple red, highlighting the custom drivetrain installation, though the exterior paintwork remains unfinished and the seller has noted a quarter panel issue pending further documentation. Sitting on 22-inch wheels, this Impala blends classic styling with modern performance, presenting as a partially completed project with strong mechanical foundations.
The 2023 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe continues the C8’s mid-engine revolution, delivering exotic-level performance at a fraction of the price of its European rivals. Finished in Black over Jet Black and equipped with the desirable Performance Exhaust and Carbon Flash accents, this example balances stealth styling with aggressive presence. With 46,136 miles on the odometer, it has been driven and enjoyed as intended while retaining the sharp looks and everyday usability that make the C8 such a compelling platform. The 1LT trim focuses on pure driving performance, pairing the naturally aspirated LT2 V8 with a lightning-fast dual-clutch transmission in a chassis that redefined the Corvette formula.
The 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS represents one of the most iconic years of the muscle car era, and this example takes that legendary foundation and elevates it into full restomod territory. Finished in Bolero Red with a black vinyl top and black bucket seat interior, this Chevelle retains its unmistakable Super Sport presence while benefiting from serious mechanical upgrades. Showing 51,859 miles on the odometer, it blends classic styling with modern drivability thanks to a 502ci big block, overdrive transmission, upgraded suspension, four-wheel disc brakes, and a high-end audio system. It delivers the look and nostalgia of a true ’67 SS with performance and reliability that far exceed factory specifications.
For decades, the Ford F-Series has been the default choice of many small business holders, particularly those in rural areas. These include farmers, mechanics and other blue-collar workers who’ve needed a truck that would never let them down, especially when driving in the middle of nowhere. That’s why the F-Series counts a fine legacy of fourteen generations since 1948 to date. Initially, the half-ton variant was called F-1, before becoming F-100, and then the famous F-150 moniker that we know today. Now, selecting a classic F-Series truck is a very smart decision because they are becoming quite desirable. Case in point, this 1972 Ford F-100 from Huntington Beach. With just 1,460 miles on the clock. If you want it for yourself, just contact us.
The famous Ford F-Series has been made from 1948 to this date, and is now in its fourteenth generation. The most well-renowned member is, of course, the half-ton F-150. For those who need more capacity, the next step up is the ¾-ton F-250 and the one-ton F-350. Today, we have a 107,400-mile 1968 Ford F-250 up for sale in Lake City, Florida. This truck has got 107,400 miles on the clock and comes with a single cab. It’s a perfect example of what rural Americans used for their farms, small businesses and other commercial purposes.
More than the vehicle itself, there is a sentimental value that is rooted within the Jeep. With a well-known history as a World War II military vehicle, it evolved from a "General Purpose" (GP) requirement into an iconic civilian brand. The Jeep CJ-7 lineup is one of the most popular offerings in its history. After the short-wheelbase CJ-5, the CJ-7 was the bridge that led to the Jeep Wrangler. It has a longer wheelbase and more creature comforts, transforming it into a vehicle that can be used daily. What we are offering here is a 1982 Jeep CJ-7 that found its way to our inventory from Jacksonville, Florida. With just 14248 miles on its odometer, this nippy off-roader is ready to bring adventure to your life.
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