Have you ever wondered what would happen if Volkswagen decided to produce a pinnacle luxury car? Typically known for mass-market motoring, even the name Volks Wagen means people's car in German. Well, the brand had a luxury car foray in the early 2000s when it was under the stewardship of Dr. Ferdinand Piech. However, the Phaeton never really sold in numbers. For example, this 2004 Volkswagen Phaeton is one of approximately 1,400 from the 2004 model year sold in the United States. Up for sale with a reported 39,000 original miles, this car is a quirky and unconventional daily driver for those who dare to be different. And yes, it has a V8 under the hood.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such an icon of car culture that it's hard to see how a follow-up could be done. However, that's just what Volkswagen did in 1997 with the aptly-named New Beetle. While the New Beetle would be somewhat constrained by modern safety and emissions regulations, it still emerged as a fond tribute to the original. Thanks to its cutesy nature, the New Beetle would see some adaptations, such as witnessed by this 1998 Volkswagen Beetle Pikabug. Said to be #9 from the PokePatrol fleet, this one-of-a-kind Beetle sports a healthy 176,000 miles, showing that it enjoys long runs. The current owner reports the car has a new engine and also comes with the original engine. It holds the crown of being one of the fleet of Nintendo Vehicles coined as "PokePatrol" that toured the United States to promote Pokemon in 1998 through the mid-2000s. Let's delve a little deeper into its specifics, but if you're a Pokemon fan, no need to read any further. Just get in touch with us, and we'll tell you how to take it home.
Have you ever looked at a car and just smiled? It happens when every element of the machine compliments each other and ensures memories on every drive out. Turning back the clock, you are bound to find cars that are just right — the correct blend of elements that make automotive perfection. Present today is one of those machines that looks like this lovely 1993 Volkswagen Cabriolet. With a reported 14,0000 miles on the clock, this is one rare vehicle and is built to spark conversation no matter who you park next to.
A classic Volkswagen Kombi, Microbus, Transporter, Camper, etc. is a joy to behold. Regardless of whether you're seeing one pass by or actually in it, this vehicle sparks joy in everyone within its radius. Produced from 1949 onwards, the Transporter is still being made as a modern light commercial vehicle with passenger and cargo variants. However, the classic Transporters/Kombis/Campers are the real heroes, such as this 1977 Volkswagen Kombi that was reportedly refurbished before its current owner imported it this year. This particular Kombi is set up for a spot of camping and touring, as you'll discover shortly.
Looking at the world of classic cars, a few motors have made their mark in the history books; they might not be the most performance-oriented or exotic-looking, but their presence carries a story. The Volkswagen Beetle is one of those historic motors; it was the symbol of peace and love and is a hot property with classic car collections worldwide. Present today is this 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle. One of over 21 million Beetles made, this classic motor is a lovely example of a legendary marque and can be yours to drive off in today!
In the world of classic cars, the bigger the price tag doesn't necessarily mean you're behind the wheel of a more exotic machine. At most times, you're more likely to create memories of being behind the wheel of a classic car that fits your purpose. Present today is this 1971 Volkswagen Beetle; this classic beauty has a reported 23,000 miles run in and is classic car ownership that doesn't cause a dent in your finances and instead ensures infinite smiles per gallon.
Let us tell you a few highlights of the Volkswagen Beetle. Produced between 1938 and 2003, over 21.5 million units emerged from factories during that time. The car may have changed little in appearance, but it got over a thousand incremental changes as time progressed. Conceptualized by a notorious world leader and developed by Ferdinand Porsche, it was the embodiment of mass-market motoring simply and affordably. No surprise, then, that there are Beetle aficionados and clubs in nearly every country across the world. If you'd like to join the fraternity, this 1970 Volkswagen Beetle is a great place to start. Fully restored and bearing 30,000 miles to its name, the car has received some tasty upgrades too.
Ever since the first Bug rolled out in 1971 the people have found creative ways to turn this innocent-looking economy car into various things that portrayed their own character, and personal desires. While many Beetle purists will tell you that this car is its best when stock, a handful of performance enthusiasts have chosen a different route. That’s a route you and I know as hot rodding. Any doubt about what that is should be cleared out at the site of this example. Volksrods have been a thing for as long as the Beetle has, and any Volkswagen hotrod fan would be delighted to know that this 1970 Volkswagen Volksrod Custom, which is currently up for sale, is the epitome of what it should be. Read on to see why it deserves a place in your garage, as well as your heart.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such a cheerful and characterful car it's hard to believe that a notorious historical figure was directly involved in its conception. A car that was meant to bring cheap and reliable motoring to the German masses, the task of bringing it to life was delegated to a chap named Ferdinand Porsche. Over twenty-one million Beetles were sold over a production run that started in 1938, was interrupted during World War II, resumed in 1946, and went all the way up to 2003. The Beetle has had over a thousand updates and improvements during its long life. This particular 1969 Volkswagen Beetle is thus one of twenty-one million ways to experience the joys of simple, air-cooled motoring. It's got just 39,000 miles on it and an upgraded powertrain, but you wouldn't guess it just by gazing at its friendly outlook. Let's learn more about why this car should be on your driveway.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a global motoring icon, is recognized universally, barring perhaps only the most secluded locales on earth. Originating from a vision by Adolf Hitler and brought to life by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle's legacy spans from 1938 to 2003, with over 21 million units produced. Despite undergoing more than a thousand modifications throughout its production run, its quintessential shape and key features remained steadfastly loyal to Porsche's initial design. This 1967 Volkswagen Beetle, a pristine example with less than 20,000 miles and accompanied by two original keys, offers a pure and authentic slice of automotive history.
The market for vintage Volkswagen vehicles has been at an all-time high. Each vehicle be it a Volkswagen Beetle, Bus or Transporter is a memory of a time gone by where you get in and keep exploring the world. As you travel the sounds of the familiar air-cooled boxer engine burbling around is the automotive contribution to the times where peace, love, and happiness were in the air. Explore more, and in style with this 1966 Volkswagen Transporter Double Cab Pickup, we have today. Located in Florida this is a ground-up build that has only reportedly seen 800 miles since its restoration. So why wait? This classic beauty is one well-restored vehicle that is reported to have had a complete no expense nut and bolt restoration.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a car that left an indelible mark on countless lives and underwent over a thousand design changes during its production span, stands as a true legend within the automotive realm. Although initially commissioned by Adolf Hitler and crafted by Ferdinand Porsche to facilitate transportation for the German populace on the newly constructed autobahns, the profound impact of this unassuming and modest vehicle surpassed all expectations. Its global resonance is undeniable, with over twenty-one million units produced between 1938 and 2003. The Beetle's enduring legacy owes much to its straightforward design, contributing to the abundance of surviving examples in the present day. Yet, despite their prevalence, locating one for sale can prove a bit of a challenge, especially when seeking earlier models like this 1956 Volkswagen Beetle with its iconic oval rear window and near-original appearance. According to reports, the car underwent a thorough restoration by the current owner roughly a decade ago, which undoubtedly accounts for its remarkable and well-preserved condition.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such an icon of car culture that it's hard to see how a follow-up could be done. However, that's just what Volkswagen did in 1997 with the aptly-named New Beetle. While the New Beetle would be somewhat constrained by modern safety and emissions regulations, it still emerged as a fond tribute to the original. Thanks to its cutesy nature, the New Beetle would see some adaptations, such as witnessed by this 1998 Volkswagen Beetle Pikabug. Said to be #9 from the PokePatrol fleet, this one-of-a-kind Beetle sports a healthy 176,000 miles, showing that it enjoys long runs. The current owner reports the car has a new engine and also comes with the original engine. It holds the crown of being one of the fleet of Nintendo Vehicles coined as "PokePatrol" that toured the United States to promote Pokemon in 1998 through the mid-2000s. Let's delve a little deeper into its specifics, but if you're a Pokemon fan, no need to read any further. Just get in touch with us, and we'll tell you how to take it home.
In the world of classic cars, the bigger the price tag doesn't necessarily mean you're behind the wheel of a more exotic machine. At most times, you're more likely to create memories of being behind the wheel of a classic car that fits your purpose. Present today is this 1971 Volkswagen Beetle; this classic beauty has a reported 23,000 miles run in and is classic car ownership that doesn't cause a dent in your finances and instead ensures infinite smiles per gallon.
Let us tell you a few highlights of the Volkswagen Beetle. Produced between 1938 and 2003, over 21.5 million units emerged from factories during that time. The car may have changed little in appearance, but it got over a thousand incremental changes as time progressed. Conceptualized by a notorious world leader and developed by Ferdinand Porsche, it was the embodiment of mass-market motoring simply and affordably. No surprise, then, that there are Beetle aficionados and clubs in nearly every country across the world. If you'd like to join the fraternity, this 1970 Volkswagen Beetle is a great place to start. Fully restored and bearing 30,000 miles to its name, the car has received some tasty upgrades too.
Ever since the first Bug rolled out in 1971 the people have found creative ways to turn this innocent-looking economy car into various things that portrayed their own character, and personal desires. While many Beetle purists will tell you that this car is its best when stock, a handful of performance enthusiasts have chosen a different route. That’s a route you and I know as hot rodding. Any doubt about what that is should be cleared out at the site of this example. Volksrods have been a thing for as long as the Beetle has, and any Volkswagen hotrod fan would be delighted to know that this 1970 Volkswagen Volksrod Custom, which is currently up for sale, is the epitome of what it should be. Read on to see why it deserves a place in your garage, as well as your heart.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such a cheerful and characterful car it's hard to believe that a notorious historical figure was directly involved in its conception. A car that was meant to bring cheap and reliable motoring to the German masses, the task of bringing it to life was delegated to a chap named Ferdinand Porsche. Over twenty-one million Beetles were sold over a production run that started in 1938, was interrupted during World War II, resumed in 1946, and went all the way up to 2003. The Beetle has had over a thousand updates and improvements during its long life. This particular 1969 Volkswagen Beetle is thus one of twenty-one million ways to experience the joys of simple, air-cooled motoring. It's got just 39,000 miles on it and an upgraded powertrain, but you wouldn't guess it just by gazing at its friendly outlook. Let's learn more about why this car should be on your driveway.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a global motoring icon, is recognized universally, barring perhaps only the most secluded locales on earth. Originating from a vision by Adolf Hitler and brought to life by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle's legacy spans from 1938 to 2003, with over 21 million units produced. Despite undergoing more than a thousand modifications throughout its production run, its quintessential shape and key features remained steadfastly loyal to Porsche's initial design. This 1967 Volkswagen Beetle, a pristine example with less than 20,000 miles and accompanied by two original keys, offers a pure and authentic slice of automotive history.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a car that left an indelible mark on countless lives and underwent over a thousand design changes during its production span, stands as a true legend within the automotive realm. Although initially commissioned by Adolf Hitler and crafted by Ferdinand Porsche to facilitate transportation for the German populace on the newly constructed autobahns, the profound impact of this unassuming and modest vehicle surpassed all expectations. Its global resonance is undeniable, with over twenty-one million units produced between 1938 and 2003. The Beetle's enduring legacy owes much to its straightforward design, contributing to the abundance of surviving examples in the present day. Yet, despite their prevalence, locating one for sale can prove a bit of a challenge, especially when seeking earlier models like this 1956 Volkswagen Beetle with its iconic oval rear window and near-original appearance. According to reports, the car underwent a thorough restoration by the current owner roughly a decade ago, which undoubtedly accounts for its remarkable and well-preserved condition.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a global motoring icon, is recognized universally, barring perhaps only the most secluded locales on earth. Originating from a vision by Adolf Hitler and brought to life by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle's legacy spans from 1938 to 2003, with over 21 million units produced. Despite undergoing more than a thousand modifications throughout its production run, its quintessential shape and key features remained steadfastly loyal to Porsche's initial design. This 1967 Volkswagen Beetle, a pristine example with less than 20,000 miles and accompanied by two original keys, offers a pure and authentic slice of automotive history.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such an icon of car culture that it's hard to see how a follow-up could be done. However, that's just what Volkswagen did in 1997 with the aptly-named New Beetle. While the New Beetle would be somewhat constrained by modern safety and emissions regulations, it still emerged as a fond tribute to the original. Thanks to its cutesy nature, the New Beetle would see some adaptations, such as witnessed by this 1998 Volkswagen Beetle Pikabug. Said to be #9 from the PokePatrol fleet, this one-of-a-kind Beetle sports a healthy 176,000 miles, showing that it enjoys long runs. The current owner reports the car has a new engine and also comes with the original engine. It holds the crown of being one of the fleet of Nintendo Vehicles coined as "PokePatrol" that toured the United States to promote Pokemon in 1998 through the mid-2000s. Let's delve a little deeper into its specifics, but if you're a Pokemon fan, no need to read any further. Just get in touch with us, and we'll tell you how to take it home.
In the world of classic cars, the bigger the price tag doesn't necessarily mean you're behind the wheel of a more exotic machine. At most times, you're more likely to create memories of being behind the wheel of a classic car that fits your purpose. Present today is this 1971 Volkswagen Beetle; this classic beauty has a reported 23,000 miles run in and is classic car ownership that doesn't cause a dent in your finances and instead ensures infinite smiles per gallon.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such a cheerful and characterful car it's hard to believe that a notorious historical figure was directly involved in its conception. A car that was meant to bring cheap and reliable motoring to the German masses, the task of bringing it to life was delegated to a chap named Ferdinand Porsche. Over twenty-one million Beetles were sold over a production run that started in 1938, was interrupted during World War II, resumed in 1946, and went all the way up to 2003. The Beetle has had over a thousand updates and improvements during its long life. This particular 1969 Volkswagen Beetle is thus one of twenty-one million ways to experience the joys of simple, air-cooled motoring. It's got just 39,000 miles on it and an upgraded powertrain, but you wouldn't guess it just by gazing at its friendly outlook. Let's learn more about why this car should be on your driveway.
Let us tell you a few highlights of the Volkswagen Beetle. Produced between 1938 and 2003, over 21.5 million units emerged from factories during that time. The car may have changed little in appearance, but it got over a thousand incremental changes as time progressed. Conceptualized by a notorious world leader and developed by Ferdinand Porsche, it was the embodiment of mass-market motoring simply and affordably. No surprise, then, that there are Beetle aficionados and clubs in nearly every country across the world. If you'd like to join the fraternity, this 1970 Volkswagen Beetle is a great place to start. Fully restored and bearing 30,000 miles to its name, the car has received some tasty upgrades too.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a car that left an indelible mark on countless lives and underwent over a thousand design changes during its production span, stands as a true legend within the automotive realm. Although initially commissioned by Adolf Hitler and crafted by Ferdinand Porsche to facilitate transportation for the German populace on the newly constructed autobahns, the profound impact of this unassuming and modest vehicle surpassed all expectations. Its global resonance is undeniable, with over twenty-one million units produced between 1938 and 2003. The Beetle's enduring legacy owes much to its straightforward design, contributing to the abundance of surviving examples in the present day. Yet, despite their prevalence, locating one for sale can prove a bit of a challenge, especially when seeking earlier models like this 1956 Volkswagen Beetle with its iconic oval rear window and near-original appearance. According to reports, the car underwent a thorough restoration by the current owner roughly a decade ago, which undoubtedly accounts for its remarkable and well-preserved condition.
Ever since the first Bug rolled out in 1971 the people have found creative ways to turn this innocent-looking economy car into various things that portrayed their own character, and personal desires. While many Beetle purists will tell you that this car is its best when stock, a handful of performance enthusiasts have chosen a different route. That’s a route you and I know as hot rodding. Any doubt about what that is should be cleared out at the site of this example. Volksrods have been a thing for as long as the Beetle has, and any Volkswagen hotrod fan would be delighted to know that this 1970 Volkswagen Volksrod Custom, which is currently up for sale, is the epitome of what it should be. Read on to see why it deserves a place in your garage, as well as your heart.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a global motoring icon, is recognized universally, barring perhaps only the most secluded locales on earth. Originating from a vision by Adolf Hitler and brought to life by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle's legacy spans from 1938 to 2003, with over 21 million units produced. Despite undergoing more than a thousand modifications throughout its production run, its quintessential shape and key features remained steadfastly loyal to Porsche's initial design. This 1967 Volkswagen Beetle, a pristine example with less than 20,000 miles and accompanied by two original keys, offers a pure and authentic slice of automotive history.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such an icon of car culture that it's hard to see how a follow-up could be done. However, that's just what Volkswagen did in 1997 with the aptly-named New Beetle. While the New Beetle would be somewhat constrained by modern safety and emissions regulations, it still emerged as a fond tribute to the original. Thanks to its cutesy nature, the New Beetle would see some adaptations, such as witnessed by this 1998 Volkswagen Beetle Pikabug. Said to be #9 from the PokePatrol fleet, this one-of-a-kind Beetle sports a healthy 176,000 miles, showing that it enjoys long runs. The current owner reports the car has a new engine and also comes with the original engine. It holds the crown of being one of the fleet of Nintendo Vehicles coined as "PokePatrol" that toured the United States to promote Pokemon in 1998 through the mid-2000s. Let's delve a little deeper into its specifics, but if you're a Pokemon fan, no need to read any further. Just get in touch with us, and we'll tell you how to take it home.
In the world of classic cars, the bigger the price tag doesn't necessarily mean you're behind the wheel of a more exotic machine. At most times, you're more likely to create memories of being behind the wheel of a classic car that fits your purpose. Present today is this 1971 Volkswagen Beetle; this classic beauty has a reported 23,000 miles run in and is classic car ownership that doesn't cause a dent in your finances and instead ensures infinite smiles per gallon.
Have you ever looked at a car and just smiled? It happens when every element of the machine compliments each other and ensures memories on every drive out. Turning back the clock, you are bound to find cars that are just right — the correct blend of elements that make automotive perfection. Present today is one of those machines that looks like this lovely 1993 Volkswagen Cabriolet. With a reported 14,0000 miles on the clock, this is one rare vehicle and is built to spark conversation no matter who you park next to.
Looking at the world of classic cars, a few motors have made their mark in the history books; they might not be the most performance-oriented or exotic-looking, but their presence carries a story. The Volkswagen Beetle is one of those historic motors; it was the symbol of peace and love and is a hot property with classic car collections worldwide. Present today is this 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle. One of over 21 million Beetles made, this classic motor is a lovely example of a legendary marque and can be yours to drive off in today!
A classic Volkswagen Kombi, Microbus, Transporter, Camper, etc. is a joy to behold. Regardless of whether you're seeing one pass by or actually in it, this vehicle sparks joy in everyone within its radius. Produced from 1949 onwards, the Transporter is still being made as a modern light commercial vehicle with passenger and cargo variants. However, the classic Transporters/Kombis/Campers are the real heroes, such as this 1977 Volkswagen Kombi that was reportedly refurbished before its current owner imported it this year. This particular Kombi is set up for a spot of camping and touring, as you'll discover shortly.
The Volkswagen Beetle is such a cheerful and characterful car it's hard to believe that a notorious historical figure was directly involved in its conception. A car that was meant to bring cheap and reliable motoring to the German masses, the task of bringing it to life was delegated to a chap named Ferdinand Porsche. Over twenty-one million Beetles were sold over a production run that started in 1938, was interrupted during World War II, resumed in 1946, and went all the way up to 2003. The Beetle has had over a thousand updates and improvements during its long life. This particular 1969 Volkswagen Beetle is thus one of twenty-one million ways to experience the joys of simple, air-cooled motoring. It's got just 39,000 miles on it and an upgraded powertrain, but you wouldn't guess it just by gazing at its friendly outlook. Let's learn more about why this car should be on your driveway.
Have you ever wondered what would happen if Volkswagen decided to produce a pinnacle luxury car? Typically known for mass-market motoring, even the name Volks Wagen means people's car in German. Well, the brand had a luxury car foray in the early 2000s when it was under the stewardship of Dr. Ferdinand Piech. However, the Phaeton never really sold in numbers. For example, this 2004 Volkswagen Phaeton is one of approximately 1,400 from the 2004 model year sold in the United States. Up for sale with a reported 39,000 original miles, this car is a quirky and unconventional daily driver for those who dare to be different. And yes, it has a V8 under the hood.
Let us tell you a few highlights of the Volkswagen Beetle. Produced between 1938 and 2003, over 21.5 million units emerged from factories during that time. The car may have changed little in appearance, but it got over a thousand incremental changes as time progressed. Conceptualized by a notorious world leader and developed by Ferdinand Porsche, it was the embodiment of mass-market motoring simply and affordably. No surprise, then, that there are Beetle aficionados and clubs in nearly every country across the world. If you'd like to join the fraternity, this 1970 Volkswagen Beetle is a great place to start. Fully restored and bearing 30,000 miles to its name, the car has received some tasty upgrades too.
The Volkswagen Beetle, a car that left an indelible mark on countless lives and underwent over a thousand design changes during its production span, stands as a true legend within the automotive realm. Although initially commissioned by Adolf Hitler and crafted by Ferdinand Porsche to facilitate transportation for the German populace on the newly constructed autobahns, the profound impact of this unassuming and modest vehicle surpassed all expectations. Its global resonance is undeniable, with over twenty-one million units produced between 1938 and 2003. The Beetle's enduring legacy owes much to its straightforward design, contributing to the abundance of surviving examples in the present day. Yet, despite their prevalence, locating one for sale can prove a bit of a challenge, especially when seeking earlier models like this 1956 Volkswagen Beetle with its iconic oval rear window and near-original appearance. According to reports, the car underwent a thorough restoration by the current owner roughly a decade ago, which undoubtedly accounts for its remarkable and well-preserved condition.
The market for vintage Volkswagen vehicles has been at an all-time high. Each vehicle be it a Volkswagen Beetle, Bus or Transporter is a memory of a time gone by where you get in and keep exploring the world. As you travel the sounds of the familiar air-cooled boxer engine burbling around is the automotive contribution to the times where peace, love, and happiness were in the air. Explore more, and in style with this 1966 Volkswagen Transporter Double Cab Pickup, we have today. Located in Florida this is a ground-up build that has only reportedly seen 800 miles since its restoration. So why wait? This classic beauty is one well-restored vehicle that is reported to have had a complete no expense nut and bolt restoration.
Ever since the first Bug rolled out in 1971 the people have found creative ways to turn this innocent-looking economy car into various things that portrayed their own character, and personal desires. While many Beetle purists will tell you that this car is its best when stock, a handful of performance enthusiasts have chosen a different route. That’s a route you and I know as hot rodding. Any doubt about what that is should be cleared out at the site of this example. Volksrods have been a thing for as long as the Beetle has, and any Volkswagen hotrod fan would be delighted to know that this 1970 Volkswagen Volksrod Custom, which is currently up for sale, is the epitome of what it should be. Read on to see why it deserves a place in your garage, as well as your heart.
Owning a hot hatch is a thrilling experience, and when it comes to the best in the segment, the Volkswagen GTI takes the crown. This MK2 1989 Volkswagen Golf GTI 8V is a European spec, right hand drive example that has been recently imported from the UK with all the proper documentation in place, ensuring a hassle-free ownership experience. With 166,340 miles on the odometer, this classic beauty has been meticulously cared for, as evident from a folder of receipts and documentation that proves a full rebuild has been undertaken, guaranteeing many more enjoyable miles on the road.
In the Fifties, manufacturers were making their offerings larger, luxurious, and even some offered performance machines to stand out. But what if you didn't need all that? What if you just wanted to get by. The Volkswagen Beetle was the answer to that question. It was intended to be a quick and easy way to get about. The original Volkswagen beetle ended up selling over 21 million examples in its 65-year production run. This icon certainly played a big part in automotive history and today is a car with a cult following because it is a classic that you can daily drive if desired. Were you looking to get your hands on a piece of automotive history? This 1985 Volkswagen Beetle resto-mod is the candidate to own, look at, drive, and enjoy.
Have you ever felt like breaking away, traveling far by yourself, and leaving all today's problems back at the four squares you call your workplace? Well, there are several ways you could go about it; you could get yourself a striking performance machine to gulp down the miles or even a classic that would break down every few miles. Whatever way you look at it, nothing comes close to finding a well-sorted classic Volkswagen bus, packing up, and hitting the open road smiling and driving your worries away. Looking to make the trip of a lifetime worth it? This 1982 Volkswagen Vanagon Bus with 103,000 reported miles is a faithful travel partner looking to find its new custodian.
If there’s one car that needs no introduction whatsoever wherever it is in the world, it is the Volkswagen Beetle. From 1938 to 2003 a staggering 21.5 million cars were built. The Beetle, commonly referred to as the Lovebug, was the creation of a car that would appeal to everyone. Called the “people’s car”, the idea was for it to be an affordable car that any person can buy without breaking the bank, a mission in which it succeeded. Our subject Beetle is a special version of the 21.5 million manufactured and sold. A Volkswagen Super Beetle Epilogue Edition, it’s one of only 900 built and with just 81,000 miles on the clock. The Epilogue Edition was built to commemorate the last year Volkswagen Beetles were sold in the USA and Canada, and also the last year for convertible production worldwide. This car maintains its classic value as it is reported to be a numbers matching specimen.
The tale of the Volkswagen Beetle unfolds as a narrative of inspiration, notwithstanding its association with a less desirable historical figure. Conceived by Adolf Hitler and crafted into reality by Ferdinand Porsche, the Beetle emerged as an embodiment of affordable and reliable motoring for the German public. Porsche, renowned for sports cars and SUVs today, bestowed the Beetle with iconic lines, a simple air-cooled engine, and a practical interior – a car for the masses. With over 21 million units sold until its 2003 farewell, the Beetle underwent over a thousand improvements during its enduring production, starting from the original 1938 design. In 1948, Wilhelm Karmann transformed a VW Beetle sedan into a convertible, birthing the Beetle Cabriolet, later produced by Karmann in Osnabrück. Available today is a unique Super Beetle, the 1978 Volkswagen Super Beetle Karmann Cabriolet Champagne Edition II, boasting mainly original features and a modest 76,000 miles on its journey.
When you think of exploring and driving far and wide, there are only a few better ways of racking up the miles than behind the wheel of a classic Volkswagen Kombi. The humble German machine was a symbol of love and peace and a way of traveling with large groups of people exploring memories and good times. Looking to achieve your travel plans uniquely? This 1977 Volkswagen Kombi is the perfect way of going about it. The current owner reports that this Classic Volkswagen is a Brazilian market example and was refurbished and modified before importing to US shores.
A symbol of peace and love, the Volkswagen Transporter, or Type 2 series is well-known worldwide. These versatile vans or microbuses feature many commonalities with the VW Beetle, including its friendly, purring air-cooled engine. What we've got here is a 1977 Volkswagen Transporter II in fantastic condition after quite a bit of restoration that was done during 2020 and 2021. With just zero miles since its rebirth, it's now seeking a new owner for many more adventures. Why don't you seize the moment and make it your avenue for relaxing, unwinding, and destressing?
The term 'automotive icons' are reserved for a select few; the Volkswagen Beetle is one of them. Built-in times of turmoil, the humble German machine won the hearts of many and even served as the poster child for love and peace during the 70s. Are you looking to own a piece of automotive history? This 1976 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible we have today might be the one for you. With a reported 98,000 miles on the clock, this quirky yet iconic machine makes for a lovely weekend drive and a reliable classic.
Few cars have been as culturally significant as the Volkswagen Beetle. A car that has its roots go far back as the 1930s the VW Beetle was designed to be a car for all walks of life, literally translating to "people's car". After production was restarted following World War 2, the Beetle went on to become a hit across the world, with over 21-million being built. This 1976 Volkswagen Beetle Super Beetle Tribute has been designed to honour one of the most famous Beetles there was: the much-improved Super Beetle. Introduced in the 70s, the Super Beetle sported a unique look, and featured improved storage and redesigned suspension. This 1976 Beetle has been refreshed capture the Super Beetle look.
The Volkswagen Type 2, or T2 was the second-generation of the German automaker’s highly successful and much-loved Transporter, Kombi or Microbus. Produced from November 1949 and still in production as the sixth-generation Volkswagen Transporter, this iconic vehicle had a major role in the preferred transportation of the young, wild, and free. Camper conversions were a natural extension for this relatively compact vehicle that was reasonably spacious on the inside, and many manufacturers offered their take on it. One of those was Westfalia-Werke, who were officially contracted by Volkswagen to make the Volkswagen-Westfalia series of campers. What we’ve got here is a 1976 Volkswagen Westfalia Camper Van from Idaho with 76,000 miles on the clock, an ideal vehicle if you love the great outdoors and yearn to traverse it in a cult classic. It’s reportedly been recently refreshed and tuned up, with the current seller having invested over ten grand in it after purchase to keep it in tip-top shape. Some documentation is available too.
The Volkswagen Kombi, Type 2 or Bus as it’s informally known, is one of the German automaker’s most iconic vehicles. Despite gaining significant traction in the 1960s with the hippie movement, the Type 2 actually debuted in 1950. These vehicles shared a lot with the Beetle, including the iconic air-cooled flat-four engine. Today, they continue to enjoy a loyal following, even from those who weren’t born in the Fifties, Sixties, Seventies or even Eighties. This 1975 Volkswagen Kombi Pickup Transporter is a fine example that’s reported to have undergone a restoration, and has racked up just 2,000 miles since then. It’s also a 2-door pickup, which is rarer nowadays than the more common minibus variant.
Driving a classic Volkswagen means you love to slow down life and enjoy every drive in the left lane with your close-knit group of people, listening to some music. The 1974 Volkswagen Bus we have today assures more space for more good times and is a near-factory example that ensures every drive is just how it was experienced back in the 70s.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Owning a hot hatch is a thrilling experience, and when it comes to the best in the segment, the Volkswagen GTI takes the crown. This MK2 1989 Volkswagen Golf GTI 8V is a European spec, right hand drive example that has been recently imported from the UK with all the proper documentation in place, ensuring a hassle-free ownership experience. With 166,340 miles on the odometer, this classic beauty has been meticulously cared for, as evident from a folder of receipts and documentation that proves a full rebuild has been undertaken, guaranteeing many more enjoyable miles on the road.
In the Fifties, manufacturers were making their offerings larger, luxurious, and even some offered performance machines to stand out. But what if you didn't need all that? What if you just wanted to get by. The Volkswagen Beetle was the answer to that question. It was intended to be a quick and easy way to get about. The original Volkswagen beetle ended up selling over 21 million examples in its 65-year production run. This icon certainly played a big part in automotive history and today is a car with a cult following because it is a classic that you can daily drive if desired. Were you looking to get your hands on a piece of automotive history? This 1985 Volkswagen Beetle resto-mod is the candidate to own, look at, drive, and enjoy.
Have you ever felt like breaking away, traveling far by yourself, and leaving all today's problems back at the four squares you call your workplace? Well, there are several ways you could go about it; you could get yourself a striking performance machine to gulp down the miles or even a classic that would break down every few miles. Whatever way you look at it, nothing comes close to finding a well-sorted classic Volkswagen bus, packing up, and hitting the open road smiling and driving your worries away. Looking to make the trip of a lifetime worth it? This 1982 Volkswagen Vanagon Bus with 103,000 reported miles is a faithful travel partner looking to find its new custodian.