Low Mile Drop Top: 1965 Chrysler 300 Convertible

Here’s a very impressive piece of machinery in the form of a 1965 Chrysler 300 convertible. There’s an important distinction here as this is not a famed “letter” car, just a regular 300 but it still has a lot… more»

Top Swap! 1962 Pontiac Parisienne Bubble Top

There’s a lot going on here with this 1962 Pontiac Parisienne “bubble top” two-door hardtop and there is definitely an interesting turn of events that have occurred. This car has undergone a surprising transformation so let’s dig in and… more»

Running Late: 1951 GM “Old-Look” Bus

Hey, does the number 11 still stop here? Noooo, not any longer, the old 11 has seen better days and its time as a hauler are long over. Looking for its next trick? That appears to be the case… more»

Sport Phaeton Survivor: 1929 LaSalle 328

“Gee our old LaSalle ran great, those were the days” as Archie and Edith Bunker harmonized back in the ’70s at the start of every episode of “All in the Family“. I remember the show well enough and knew… more»

Genuine SS 396: 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle Project

Admittedly, this 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396 isn’t much to look at. But it is a legitimate Super Sport model, as authenticated by its VIN and it gets points for that. It has some originality to it but this… more»

1955 Crosley Powered Custom Racer

What exactly is this? Well, it appears to be an interesting mash-up in the form of a custom racer powered by a 1955 Crosley CIBA engine. It’s certainly an interesting sight but a bit difficult to pinpoint as to… more»

V12/5-Speed? 1951 Plymouth Suburban Wagon

Continuing in a two-door station wagon vein, here’s a seldom-seen one in the form of a 1951 Plymouth Suburban, but this example is harboring quite a surprise – one never envisioned in the early ’50s. This wagon, technically known… more»

Entry Level Project? 1956 Chevrolet Nomad

“HERE IS YOUR CHANGE TO GET AN ENTRY LEVEL 1956 CHEVROLET NOMAD” opines the seller of this 1956 Chevrolet Nomad project. I think I would be looking for a chance more than a change at this point but I… more»

Good Buy? 1972 Chevrolet Corvette 454/4-Speed

There are two things that immediately caught my attention about this 1972 Chevrolet Corvette, the price and the hood-mounted engine badge – more on that later. A C3, steel bumper, big-block powered Corvette is always a draw so let’s… more»

Packed In Tightly: 1957 MG “A”

As of late, I have stumbled upon various British sports cars that have been in a rather dubious condition, examples include this 1954 Austin-Healey and this 1955 Jaguar XK140.  Well, here is another to add to the list in… more»

Rare 1948 Packard Eight Club Sedan!

Last week we covered this 1954 Packard convertible and that subject seemed of interest to many so today, we’re going to take a look at a 1948 Packard Eight Club Sedan. The question here is whether this car is… more»

Fully Inspected: 1978 AMC Pacer Wagon

Transparency in the auto sales process is always appreciated To say that the truth sometimes gets stretched is an obvious understatement. That being the case, it’s helpful and wise, to heed the warning in this listing for a 1978… more»

Removable Hardtop Included: 1954 Austin-Healey 100-4 BN1

Based on coverage here on the web pages of Barn Finds, you’d think an Austin-Healey is as common as a Chevy Camaro and I’m as much a contributor to that trend as are my fellow writers. I was amazed… more»

Barn Break-Out: 1977 Porsche 911S

A barn find knows no brand limitations! And while there is no reason that a neglected motor can’t be something as auspicious as a 1977 Porsche 911S, they’re generally something much more pedestrian. So with that thought in mind,… more»

Too Judgemental? 1969 Pontiac GTO

Yes, this is an uber collectible 1969 Pontiac GTO “Judge”. No, you probably wouldn’t know that at first glance. Rough around the edges would a kind description but there’s enough going on here that it’s hard to look away…. more»

Tony Branda Shelby? 1968 Ford Mustang 390

OK, most of us know what a Shelby Mustang is. It’s in Ford’s current line-up but I’m talking about the original, or first-gen, 1965-1970 version. Watch any televised auction and you can see the nutso values at which they… more»