Only 32k Miles? 1968 Chevelle Malibu

General Motors treated their mid-size cars to a redesign in 1968, including the Chevy Chevelle, then in its fifth year. This second-generation Malibu looks to be either a minimally used car at just 32,600 miles, or it’s been partially… more»

Japanese Survivor: 1979 Plymouth Arrow Pickup

The Arrow was a Mitsubishi-built compact pickup that was sold by Plymouth dealers between 1979-81. In Japan, the truck was known initially as the Mitsubishi Forte and is still in production today, although the name and designs have changed… more»

1 of 820: 1966 Dodge Power Wagon

The Dodge Power Wagon was a 4WD medium-duty truck produced in a variety of models from 1945-68. It was largely based on the company’s ¾ ton World War II military trucks and continued with few changes over time. The… more»

Same Owner 24 Years: 1952 Willys Jeep Pickup

The Willys Jeep Truck enjoyed an 18-year production run from 1947-65. It was based on existing Willys vehicles, the Willys Jeep Station Wagon, and the Jeep CJ-2A, to help keep costs down. This 1952 edition, complete with primer grey… more»

Warehouse Find: 1977 GMC Motorhome

As they say, “timing is everything,” and General Motors’ decision to get into the motorhome business was poorly timed. The GMC Motorhome was born in 1973, the same year that the OPEC oil embargo caused gasoline prices to spike…. more»

Cheap Kit Car: 1975 Bradley GT

The Bradley GT was a kit car that was available in various levels of completeness, from just a fiberglass body all the to a fully assembled vehicle. It was dependent on the VW Beetle for its chassis, suspension, and… more»

1971 Plymouth Road Runner 440

The Road Runner was developed by Plymouth as the budget-minded version of their upscale GTX performance car. After three successful years, the car was redesigned for 1971 using a more rounded “fuselage” look that was in sync with current… more»

10 Vehicles Left! Kansas Car Collection

When you see a classic car collection up for sale, a common reason is that the owner or cheerleader has passed away. But, in this case, the seller is no longer in his prime and would like to see… more»

Corvette Engine? 1957 Chevrolet 210 Sport Coupe

The Tri Five Chevies continue to be popular 64 years after the last one was built. The ’57 model seems to get more nods from collectors given their more aggressive appearance over the ’55-56 versions. The 2-door Sport Coupe… more»

Michigan Car Collection Plus House!

While collections of cars offered for sale as a package deal aren’t rare, seldom do you see one that comes with a house. That’s the case here, though we don’t get to see the abode in the photos nor… more»

Cheap 1980 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon Project

Remember the custom van craze back in the 1970s and 1980s? No domestic manufacturer embraced the trend more than Ford, with all sorts of wild-looking van packages becoming available. This even extended to the subcompact Pinto, which offered a… more»

Project Wagon: 1956 Chevrolet B210 Townsman

Every car guy knows the story of the Tri Five Chevies from 1955-57. Over three years, Chevrolet sold five million 150s, 210s, and Bel Airs, setting the stage for them to dominate U.S. auto production for years to come…. more»

Munster Mobile! 1964 Dragula

The Dragula was a coffin-shaped dragster created by George Barris for use in The Munsters TV show and its subsequent movie of the mid-1960s. This custom was the last of five that were built and could be the most… more»

Survivor Quality: 1972 AMC Javelin

American Motors got into the pony car game in 1968 using a platform that originated with the Rambler American. While not a big seller compared to the Ford Mustang or Chevy Camaro, the Javelin helped reshape the company’s image… more»

Oklahoma Stash of Cars and Trucks

Collectors often migrate to certainly makes, models, era, or type of automobiles. But that’s not the case here as the seller has at least two dozen cars and trucks sitting in a field near Oklahoma City, Oklahoma with no… more»

Garage Find Project: 1929 Ford Model A Coupe

The Model A replaced the Model T which had a hugely successful run of 18 years. Sometimes called the “A-Ford,” It was in production from 1927-32 but had the misfortune of peaking just as the Great Depression started, so… more»