Hands down, one of the most cloned, faked, tributed, pick your euphemism, automobiles is a Chevrolet Chevelle Super Sport (SS). In ’67, the VIN still told the story so deception is harder to pull off. The seller of this… more»
Upgraded Driver: 1965 Chevrolet Impala
Here’s yet another 1965 Chevrolet Impala two-door hardtop. I could bore you with statistics about how many were made, by model or trim line, etc. but that’s been covered here many times before. It’s safe to say that the… more»
Right Hand Drive Version: 1966 Jaguar Mk II
I have from time to time, schlepped through Pull-A-Parts or You-Yank-It, or my favorite, Rusty Acres, but I can’t say that I have ever found an intact Jaguar, like this 1966 Mark II, banished to one. How does that… more»
Boat Garage Find: 1973 Glastron V-150 Survivor
OK, all you barn finders, no wheels today because suddenly it’s 1973, and we’re going to review a pristine 15′, open bow 1973 Glastron runabout. I’m no stranger to boats like this and finding one, in this condition, that’s… more»
Replicord? 1937 Cord 812 Kit
A Cord 810 or 812 would be an exceptional find! Shortlived as they were (’36-’37), they were way ahead of their time – probably too far ahead. So, if such a thing floats your boat but you can’t find,… more»
Priced Right: Adorable 1967 Morris Minor
The question, “What’s in a name?” can be often applied to various automobile models such as the Morris Minor like this 1967 example. For an entirely new design, you’d think a name like Morris “Major” would be more apropos…. more»
Frame Challenged? 1968 Oldsmobile 442 Convertible
Generally, a car like this 1968 Oldsmobile 442 convertible will generate a lot of bid interest. This one has three bidders chasing it but there’s quite a bit to the story here – the more you dig, the more… more»
Super Bike Survivor: 1973 Kawasaki Mach III
Talk about a brut of a performer on two wheels. The Kawasaki H1, also known as the 500 CC “Mach III” was a two-stroke quarter-mile killer – what many would refer to as a pocket rocket. Common in everywhere… more»
No Reserve Survivor: 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass
Somewhere I recall reading that the 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass was the best-selling Cutlass ever produced and research indicates that there were approximately 632K assembled that year. Add in the fact that Oldsmobile was the number three domestic seller overall… more»
GTO Wanna Be? 1967 Pontiac LeMans Drop-Top
Trying to convert a car into something more desirable than how it started life is not unusual. And in the case of Pontiac’s famous GTO, it’s a common pursuit. Today we have a ’67 Pontiac LeMans convertible that started… more»
Island Find: 1963 Triumph Spitfire
Finding a Triumph Spitfire (1962-1980), such as this 1963 example, regardless of model year or locale, that isn’t rusted through and through is always a treat. And it’s this Triumph’s clean condition that drew my attention, it really shows… more»
Twelve Cylinder Terrific! 1939 Packard 1708
Here’s a classic for you, a 1939 Packard 1708 limousine, made that much more special by the fact that it was the end of the line for Packard’s storied V12 engine. Riding on a 139-inch wheelbase, this big, refined… more»
Instructions Not Included: 1996 Mercedes G-Wagon
Uh-oh! Even the mighty and exalted get the bums rush barn treatment sometimes. This 1996 (it’s not an ’80 as the listing initially suggests and the VIN checks out) Mercedes-Benz G320 has gotten the banishment treatment but there’s a… more»
Barn Breakout: 1957 GMC 100 Pickup
From the days when a Chevy was a Chevy and a GMC was a GMC we have this 1957 GMC 100 pickup for your review. Produced between 1955 and 1959, this GMC series was known as the “Blue Chip”… more»
Pace Car Edition! 1986 Chevrolet Corvette
I’ll admit it, I’m not really drawn to Corvettes. I like them all, well most of them anyway, and some are very notable for various and sundry reasons. Perhaps it’s just the enormous number that has been produced over… more»
Nuthin’ Fancy! 1971 International 1210 Pick Up
We cover lots of International Harvester vehicles, Scouts and Travelalls in particular, but pickups, what were known as the “Light Line” pickups are much less frequently encountered or reviewed. With all of the interest and attention that late ’60s/early… more»
















