Reader Edd J. sent in this rather unusual four-door Chevelle that’s been decorated in Louis Vuitton logo’s. However, if you look past the strange paintwork and anachronistic wheels, this actually seems like a pretty solid car for the price…. more»
1966 Riley Elf With A Surprise Under The Hood!
This Riley Elf hides a surprise under the hood. Instead of the more common BMC A-series four cylinder, there’s a Honda VTEC! I realize that will offend some purists out there, but this conversion was done professionally with a… more»
1973 Jensen Healey For $2,000!
The Jensen-Healey never really took off as it should have. With a Lotus 907 twin-cam engine that later found it’s way into the Esprit, classic British roadster good looks and a top that went down, it should have done… more»
She’s A Big Girl: 1964 Jeep M-677
The current owner of this unusual 4,660 pound ex-Navy truck describes it as a “big girl”, and I think they’re right! This is one of approximately 400 that were produced for the Navy in 1964, of which the seller… more»
Unrestored Classy Sedan: 1930 Buick Model 57
This large and classy Buick Sedan was a one-family car until the current seller purchased it (presumably to flip it). It’s only showing 42k miles, and is said to runs, idle and drive great. It’s had some recent parts… more»
Is It A Classic Yet? 1983 VW Rabbit GTI
First off, it’s NOT a diesel! Early Generation 1 GTI’s, the first ‘”hot hatch,” have been recognized in Europe as classics for a while now, and I’ve started to see some indications that the North American market is starting… more»
Big Ol’ Wagon: 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air
Yes, I love old wagons! This one has a lot of good things going for it. The seller is flipping it after purchasing it 8 months ago from the original owner in California, although it’s now in Brownwood, Texas…. more»
Autumn Cruiser: 1968 Ford Galaxie XL
I can’t imagine a better way to enjoy autumn than in a large convertible taking the family out for a drive. This 1968 Ford Galaxie pushes all my buttons, being in an attractive (to me) color, nicely original apart… more»
Stored Indoors For 30 Years: 1955 Ford
This 1955 Ford two-door was originally purchased by the seller’s husband’s grandmother. Apparently it was stored “indoors” (I’m guessing this is a somewhat structure due to all the bird excrement) for the last 30 years. There’s some rust visible… more»
45 Years In A Barn: 1942 Plymouth Coupe
This 1942 Plymouth Special Deluxe Coupe was probably one of the earlier models produced during calendar year 1941 as it still bears chrome and stainless trim (later produced cars had painted trim due to material shortages from the war)…. more»
Inexpensive Barn Find: 1971 Saab Sonett Project
This barn find 1971 Saab Sonett has a lot of needs, particularly an engine, transmission, and rear window (although it looks like the seller is selling the rear window as well in another auction). On the other hand, the exterior panels… more»
Creamy Cruiser: 1966 Ford Thunderbird
Those of us in areas where rust is prevalent can only marvel at the largely non-rusty cars that appear in certain spots of the US. I can easily imagine a car like this one listed for the same price in other… more»
Rusty But Cheap: 1963 Willys Wagon With A V8
We recently featured one of these Willys that still had it’s original engine, and some of the comments mentioned the lack of speed available and one commenter even mentioned having one with a Chevy V8. That’s the modification that… more»
Just A Truck: 1975 International Pickup
You won’t win any beauty prizes with this truck, at least in it’s current state, but you will have an honest pickup that looks the part! Located in Princeton, North Carolina, this barn find features a rebuilt 304 engine… more»
Driver Quality Austin-Healey 3000 Mk III
Having driven an Austin-Healey 3000 as a daily driver, I can relate that it’s a rather unique experience. The car actually feels far less sophisticated than you would expect, and making it go quickly was a matter of horsing… more»
Lil’ Hustler: 1976 Datsun Pickup Time Capsule
I find that I am frequently disappointed upon close examination of “survivor” finds. What look like pristine original components in fuzzy, poor quality pictures often turn out to be serviceable but cosmetically poor parts in person. Don’t get me… more»
















