



Cadillac is among the first automotive brands to be created, and the first North American luxury automaker. Founded in 1902, it is named after Antoine De La Mothe Cadillac, the founder of Detroit. A General Motors brand, Cadillac vehicles have long symbolized the lavish and lengthy American luxury car, with ample space, power, and presence. The Series 62 was their full-size luxury car and enjoyed a production run from 1940 to 1964, spanning seven generations. The most famous Series 62 is the 1959-1960 sixth generation, that features the iconic dual bullet taillights and was featured in the film Pink Cadillac, starring Clint Eastwood. Whilst this 1961 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible is from the seventh generation, it still features the lines and styling cues that made these cars highly desirable and continue to do so. This car comes from Arizona.

The seventh generation of the Series 62 toned things down a little, but still retained most of the characteristic styling cues such as dual headlamps, ample chrome, and the buttress-style fins at the rear in which the taillamps reside. This 1961 Cadillac Series 62 may not be the car from Pink Cadillac, but it is a Pink Cadillac, draped in a Metallic Rose paintwork. It’s got 15inch steel rims with hubcaps painted to match the vehicle and wrapped in 235/75R15 whitewall tires. The powered convertible top is in white. Rear fender skirts complete the period look. On the interior, it’s yet more pink with a rose color scheme on the front and rear leather seats. Power seats, power windows and a hidden Kenwood Bluetooth stereo system are the amenities on offer, whilst the original AM radio remains in the dash for aesthetic purposes.

For the Series 62, it was a V8 or nothing. Nothing else would be comparable to the flamboyant outlook of the car than an all-American rumbling V8. Options were a 6.4L (390ci) or 7.0L (420ci) unit. This 1961 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible packs the smaller 6.4L (390ci) unit that put out 325hp when new to the rear wheels through a three-speed automatic transmission. Power steering and power brakes are present, the latter acting on drums all round. The car also features coil spring suspension at the front and rear.




The 1941 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible Coupe stands as one of the most elegant pre-war American automobiles, combining refined styling with mechanical innovation that set Cadillac apart as General Motors’ luxury leader. Offered from Wichita, Kansas, this example has covered just 65,015 miles and presents as a rare opportunity to acquire a landmark model from Cadillac’s golden age.



Nicknamed the “Jewell,” this incredible 1949 Cadillac Series 62 Sedanette is far more than just a cruiser. It’s a fully customized, professionally built showpiece, blending timeless American fastback styling with modern engineering and bespoke craftsmanship. Or, in other words, the perfect restomod. From its subtly aggressive 2-inch chopped roofline to the reportedly hand-finished Dupont Meadow Green paintwork, nearly every surface has been touched in this elegant transformation. Under the hood lies a balanced and blueprinted 427ci V8, while the body retains a smooth, understated presence thanks to carefully frenched and shaved elements.



One of the most famous classic Caddys, the Series 62 nameplate was applied to Cadillac’s full-size model between 1940 and 1964. Seven generations of Series 62 were produced, and the car quickly gained a cult following for its distinctive style and celebrity associations later in life. Today’s 1962 Cadillac Series 62 Restomod comes from the seventh or last generation of Series 62, and it’s a kind of restomod. While the car appears period-correct on the outside, the drivetrain has been massively updated, and there are some neat conveniences on the interior too. So, if you’re a fan of classic Sixties lines but want some modern driving dynamics, this Huffman-based car is basically speaking your name. Just call or DM us and let’s get started on the purchase process.




Cadillac may be best known for their massively opulent land yachts that really pushed the boundaries of full-size cars, but did you know that they had smaller options? In fact, they still do. Between 1976 and 2004, their midsize luxury car was the Seville. Named after a Spanish province renowned for art and architecture, today’s 1985 Cadillac Seville comes from the second generation of the nameplate. It’s got only 13,272 miles on its 4.1-liter throttle body injected V8, and features a four-speed automatic transmission. Interestingly, the car is front-wheel drive, as was typical back in the day. If you’d like to acquire this rather interesting piece of Eighties Americana, it’s currently up for grabs in Fountain Inn, South Carolina.



Do you want to be the proud owner of an American grand tourer from the Two Thousands, of which fewer than 15,500 were made? Yes, you can get yourself this 2004 Cadillac XLR from Lemont, Illinois and boast that it’s one of only 3,665 cars made in 2004. Rarer than some supercars, the Cadillac XLR was Caddy’s crack at the luxury grand tourer market. And you know what? It’s one of those cars that was massively underestimated when it was brand-new. Not enough people were brave enough to check it out, which was a mistake, because Cadillac had made something truly great. Now, XLRs are slowly gaining popularity, so you’d better snap up this sub-21,000 mile car before prices start going up – after all, Demand and Supply – that’s basic economics.



For fifty years, Cadillac’s Eldorado marked the flagship offering of this renowned American luxury automaker. The first Eldorado came out in 1952, and those early models were some of the most expensive cars in America at the time. Twelve generations of Eldorado were made, and today, we have a ninth-generation example up for grabs in Port St. Lucie, Florida. This 43,658-mile 1978 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz Classic is the very embodiment of the term Land Yacht, after all. It’s large, imposing, and features the ultra-rare factory sunroof option. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own an American classic.


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