Compact 4X4: 1980 Chevrolet LUV

The Chevy LUV (Light Utility Vehicle) was a badge-engineered Japanese import built by Isuzu. It was exported from Japan to the U.S. from 1972 to 1980 before Chevrolet came up with a domestic small pickup, the S-10. This 1980… more»

Inexpensive 1956 Pontiac 870 Four-Door Sedan

This 1956 Pontiac 870 Four-Door Sedan was made in – wait for it – Pontiac, Michigan, believe it or not! I know, right? There were eight GM plants making cars in 1956, but the letter P in the VIN… more»

Manual W123: 1979 Mercedes-Benz 240D

The concept of a “feel-good car” is truly a subjective one. What feels good to one enthusiast will not matter to another; you may get good vibes off of a C3 Corvette, while I’ll find them hidden on an… more»

British Columbia Barn Find: 1984 Chevrolet Blazer

One reason many of us love barn find vehicles is because of the story that’s inevitably attached. Sometimes it’s simply a family car that got socked away for a rainy day that never came, or sometimes, there’s an entire… more»

Motorhome Mileage: 1992 Geo Tracker

The Geo Tracker (and its corporate twin, the Suzuki Sidekick) is one of the most attractive options out there for a summer cruiser that can also venture off-road. A removable convertible top, optional hardtop, and respectable 4WD setup makes… more»

Flintstone Floors: 1976 Chevrolet C20 Scottsdale

$2,000 or best offer? For a truck this nice-looking in 2026?! You can’t get nothin’ (as they say) in 2026 for two grand anymore, vehicle-wise, especially a vintage red-hot Chevy square body pickup. I predict this one won’t last… more»

60k-Mile Survivor? 1967 Buick Skylark

In 1967, if you wanted a mid-size automobile from Buick, you had three choices: the entry-level Special, the mid-range Skylark, and the Skylark Gran Sport, a fancy muscle car. A variety of body styles were available, including this 2-door… more»

Fuel Injected: 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396

Some classics can’t help but draw attention. It could be the presentation, the performance, or the inherent desirability that attracts enthusiasts like moths to a flame. This 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396 possesses those traits in abundance, but features… more»

440-Powered Moulin Rouge 1968 Plymouth Road Runner

Finding just about any Chrysler equipped with a 440 and painted Moulin Rouge is enough to get most Mopar fans excited, and the star quality only increases when that vehicle happens to be a first-year Plymouth Road Runner.  However,… more»

Original 400: 1968 Pontiac GTO

Some enthusiasts are unable to tackle a restoration or project build. Therefore, their only alternative is to purchase a turnkey classic that offers immediate motoring pleasure. If you fall into that category, this 1968 Pontiac GTO could be irresistible…. more»

BF Auction: 1964 Studebaker Champ

With a 1958-1960 C-Series Dodge cargo box, there was hardly a more unique-looking pickup than the Studebaker Champ. It was a quirky look, but it allowed the company to get through the final years of production. The slightly ungainly… more»

Drives Like New: 1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

Until recently, this 1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS had been part of the same family since Day One. Its overall presentation carries the hallmarks of a classic that has always been treated respectfully. The fact that the seller claims… more»

Same Owner 56 Years: 1968 Dodge Dart GTS

The compact Dodge Dart was redesigned in 1967, and the following year Chrysler tested the performance waters in that market segment. While the Dart GT came with either a Slant-Six or a 273 cubic inch V8, the GT Sport… more»

Rebuilt 351: 1973 De Tomaso Pantera

The De Tomaso Pantera enjoyed a long production run and was sold through Lincoln/Mercury dealerships in North America from 1971 until 1975. Ford viewed it as a Halo model, and although early cars experienced quality-control issues, approximately 5,500 of… more»

Rally Sport Driver: 1970 Chevrolet Camaro

After its launch in 1967, the Chevrolet Camaro quickly became the second-best-selling “pony car” (behind the Ford Mustang). After three model years, the car was redesigned and debuted in February 1970 with an all-new look. The Rally Sport continued… more»

1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus

Plymouth retired the Belvedere name in 1970, so the all-new 1971 mid-size, B-bodied Plymouths were now Satellites. And the top-of-the-line model was the Satellite Sebring Plus (excluding the GTX muscle car). 1971 hardtops had styling vastly different than sedans… more»

Barn Finds