Rare Roadster: 1983 Blakely Bernardi

The Blakely Bernardi was a kit car produced by Blakely Auto Works out of Princeton, Wisconsin in the 1980s. While other models were available, this one was named after Enrico Bernardi, the Italian inventor of the gasoline internal combustion… more»

Displayed At 1953 Concours: 1948 Crosley Race Car

Crosley was a small, independent American car builder from 1939-52. Their products were all subcompacts, almost microcars in some cases. During World War II, their production was diverted to making Jeep-like vehicles for military use. This 1948 Crosley is… more»

Overhead Cam Equipped: 1968 Pontiac LeMans

The LeMans began as a premium trim edition of the new compact Tempest in 1961, later becoming a series of its own as well as growing to a mid-size car. All of GM’s intermediates were redesigned in 1968, including… more»

Take Your Pick! Pair of 1996 Buick Roadmasters

The Roadmaster nameplate was a Buick staple from 1936-58 and again in 1991-96. The latter was the last of the large, rear-wheel-drive land yachts that used a variation of the Cadillac’s B-platform. The Estate Wagon was what you ordered… more»

408 V8 Sleeper! 1970 Chevrolet Nova

If you pulled up next to this Nova at a traffic light, you might not give it a second look. After all, it has four doors, dog dish hub caps, and the paint is faded. But a closer look… more»

4-Speed Shed Find: 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS454

Mid-size muscle car mania was reaching its peak in 1970 and – not to be outdone by anyone – Chevy rolled out two versions of its new 454 cubic inch V8 in the Chevelle. This car has the LS5… more»

On The Road Again! 1960 Shasta Camper

Shasta RV (as they’re known today) has been in the travel trailer business since 1941. Within 30 years, it would become the largest seller of recreational vehicles in the U.S. A hallmark of the brand is their recognizable “wings”… more»

10k Mile Drop-Top: 2002 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

The 2002 model year would be filled with highs and lows for the Chevy Camaro. While it was the 35th anniversary of the once-popular car that was celebrated with a special edition, it would also be the last year… more»

Bob Hope’s Ride! 1969 Chrysler Imperial Limousine

All of Chrysler’s full-size cars were redesigned for 1969, taking on a “fuselage” look that would dominate styling for the next few years. Already a big car, when these Imperials were converted into limousines, 30 additional inches were added… more»

Mid-Engine Project: 1971 Lotus Europa S2

The Lotus Europa was a mid-engine GT sports car built in England. Several variants were produced between 1966-75, including this Series 2 edition from 1971, which was an evolution of the Series 1. The seller has owned this one… more»

1 of 845 Built: 1932 Ford Model B400

In 1932, the Ford Model A was succeeded by the Model B of which the B400 was a special, low production edition. This was a sedan/convertible combination that was targeted at foreign diplomats, ambassadors, and others with deeper pockets…. more»

Low Cab Pickup: 1936 Chevrolet Half-Ton

During the 1936 model year, Chevrolet redesigned the cabs on its trucks. They went from having a square cab design to a more rounded cab body reflective of the automotive styling of the day. After which the more squared… more»

Nomad Facsimile: 1956 Ford Parklane

General Motors no doubt thought there was a market for a “sport wagon” and created the Chevy Nomad and Pontiac Safari in 1955. Not to be outdone, Ford followed suit with the Parklane in 1956 but – unlike the… more»

SS RS Combo? 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible

The Chevy Camaro was so successful in its freshman year (1967) that the car was little changed in its sophomore season. The most noticeable differences were the deletion of side vent windows and the addition of side marker lights…. more»

Lotus 16V Engine: 1976 Jensen GT

The Jensen GT was a one-year wonder, built across 1975-76 until the company ceased to operate. As a result, only 511 of the British sports cars were ever built, and just 269 are reported to have ever made it… more»

Miata-Powered Bugeye! 1960 Austin-Healey Sprite

The Austin-Healey Sprite was a small open-cockpit sports car produced in the UK between 1958-71. It was marketed as the low-cost successor to the Austin Seven. The Mark I, the first-generation, was built through 1960 and would include the… more»

Barn Finds