The Cutlass Supreme was Oldsmobile's crack at the personal luxury car segment. It ran over five generations between 1966 and 1997 and morphed into a regular mid-size car. Of course, mid-size was all relative in America, where everything's larger than life. This 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham hails from the fourth generation of the nameplate. With just 22,000 miles, it's a fine example of a time when land yachts ruled American roads.
Did you ever think that a mid-size car would be 200 inches, and yet, a two-door? That's precisely why vehicles such as this 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham are called land yachts. This land yacht wears a baby blue paintwork with a white hard top. It rolls on a set of steel blue dished alloy wheels and features ample Oldsmobile badging. Quad headlamps up front and slim taillamps at the rear are all Eighties luxury hallmarks. The dark blue interior of this 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham looks in excellent condition for its age. The seats could be mistaken for plush sofas from an upmarket furniture manufacturer, with their buttoned design and ample cushioning. You'll also find air conditioning, a radio cassette stereo, a cigarette lighter, power windows, power mirrors, cruise control, and adjustable instrument panel lighting. A column-mounted shifter performs gear selection, and there's plenty of wood trim on the dash and doors. The trunk carpeting appears to be in decent nick, save a little dusty. We can also spot the spare wheel nestled neatly to one side.
If you're thinking of burning rubber and cutting apexes in this 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham, you'd better banish those thoughts right now. Those plush seats are for lounging as you steer this land yacht down the road. This car's got a 5.0-liter variant of the Oldsmobile 'Rocket' series V8 rated for 140hp and 250lb-ft. Curiously, it features a four-barrel carburetor. Drive goes to the rear wheels through an automatic transmission. Cruising is this car's specialty, as you use its low and mid-range torque to glide along the roads with nary a whimper from the tires.
An interesting name for a car – Cutlass. Yes, that’s what Oldsmobile called their compact car offering between 1961 and 1999. In 1964, the Cutlass graduated to the midsize segment, and also dabbled around as a personal luxury car between 1968 and 1988. That’s what we’ve got here, a third-generation 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass S Convertible from San Antonio, Texas. The third generation saw some major changes, including fresh and more dynamic styling by Stan Wilen, different wheelbases for two and four-door variants, and some nice V8 power. The Cutlass S was the midrange trim, bookended by the F-85 beneath and the Supreme above. Today, this car is a fine way to relive the glorious Sixties of American automobilia, and do so with a machine from a celebrated brand that’s sadly, no more.
Yes, the Oldsmobile Cutlass is named after the sword of the same name. But, it’s also named after the Vought F7U Cutlass fighter jet. What a combination of inspirations for a car from a now-defunct brand. Over its production, the Cutlass would compete in the compact, midsize and personal luxury car segments. That’s quite broad for a single nameplate. Today’s 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass is a third-generation car that hails from Belcourt, North Dakota. We’re told that it has been upgraded with a Rocket 455 engine, making it a real sleeper for those who don’t expect such an old-timey car to be so sprightly. So why not buy it and make it your weekend toy?
An Oldsmobile Cutlass is an interesting choice of classic car if you want to stray away from the more popular brands. Oldsmobile was a division of General Motors that dated back to 1987. The General bought it 1908. Sadly, Oldsmobile ceased to be in 2004, making its cars even more intriguing and desirable for those who want to own something that isn’t available anymore. Today, we’ve got a 1964 Oldsmobile Cutlass for sale in Redmond, Oregon. The Cutlass was named after a fighter jet as well as a swashbuckling sword, and was produced across six generations from 1961 to 1999. This second-generation car includes the original owner’s manual and approximately $45,000 worth of receipts, showing that it’s been well-cared for.
An interesting name for a car – Cutlass. Yes, that’s what Oldsmobile called their compact car offering between 1961 and 1999. In 1964, the Cutlass graduated to the midsize segment, and also dabbled around as a personal luxury car between 1968 and 1988. That’s what we’ve got here, a third-generation 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass S Convertible from San Antonio, Texas. The third generation saw some major changes, including fresh and more dynamic styling by Stan Wilen, different wheelbases for two and four-door variants, and some nice V8 power. The Cutlass S was the midrange trim, bookended by the F-85 beneath and the Supreme above. Today, this car is a fine way to relive the glorious Sixties of American automobilia, and do so with a machine from a celebrated brand that’s sadly, no more.
Oldsmobile’s take on the Personal Luxury Car, the Toronado came to be in 1965. It stuck around until 1992, across four generations, and was perhaps best known for its quirky front-wheel drive layout. Yes, how many V8-powered luxury barges can you think of that drive their front wheels? Today, we’ve got one of those front-driven beasts, a second-generation 1977 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham from Middle River, Maryland. This car has traveled just 16,271 miles so far and represents a fine choice for a discerning collector who wants a Seventies classic that perfectly embodies the spirit of size and luxury excess at the time.
Oldsmobile is a brand that the current generation won’t know much about because it was defunct by 2004. A division of General Motors, the company itself dates back to 1987, which tells you that it’s pretty historically significant towards American automotive culture as a whole. In the ʼ60s and ʼ70s, Oldsmobile was right up there with the rest, making muscle cars, personal luxury cars, full-size cars and everything else that Americans wanted, save for SUVs and pickup trucks. Today, we’ve got a 1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme for sale from Saint Paul, Indiana. The Cutlass represented the brand’s compact car for a brief period before switching to the midsize segment in 1963, where it remained for several generations. So, this car is a great way to teach your kids some automotive history, as well as give them something that is not only a lovely car to cherish, but also a smart investment for the future.
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