Stored 30 Years: 1973 Chrysler Town & Country

  Ships ahoy, matey! Welcome aboard the land yacht that was the 1973 Chrysler Town & Country station wagon. This was perhaps the biggest family hauler on the market because it’s largely based on the Chrysler New Yorker. Like… more»

427 V8 Power: 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne

Cars like this have always been prime candidates to become sleepers. You know, take a mundane-looking sedan, replace the basic motor with a fire-breather, and then take on all comers! All while looking like you were on the way… more»

1970 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Survivor

Update 9/28/20 – After meeting reserve and getting relisted a few times, this Z28 has popped back up here on eBay. Either the high bidders backed out or the seller is just fishing for a high price. From 8/29/20… more»

LS Swap Candidate? 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle

UPDATED LISTING 9/29/20 The second generation of the Chevy Chevelle (1968-72) was its most popular and positioned the make as the sales leader in the intermediate-sized field. The Malibu was the top trim level and made for a quite… more»

440-Powered Sleeper: 1966 Dodge Coronet

The Coronet was a popular Dodge model that remained in the line-up for some 25 years. Quite a few non-descript Coronet two-sedans were sold for those looking at basic transportation. The seller’s 1966 Coronet was one of them, starting… more»

K-Code Convertible! 1966 Ford Mustang GT

There were a ton of Ford Mustangs built for 1966. More than 600,000 of them, to be more exact. But when you start drilling down to convertible, GT, K-Code, and 4-speed manual all rolled into one, you come up… more»

Original 4X4: 1974 Ford Bronco

Here’s something you don’t see very often. A 46-year-old 4X4 that hasn’t been beat to pieces. Ford brought out the Bronco in the mid-1960s and they were an early start at creating the SUV market. This first-generation Bronco looks… more»

1969 Oldsmobile Toronado 455 Barn Find

When it debuted for 1966, the Oldsmobile Toronado would be the first U.S.-made front-wheel drive car since the Cord in 1937. It would share GM’s E-platform with the Buick Riviera and Cadillac Eldorado for much of its time in… more»

Sweet 283 V-8? 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Sedan

The ’57 Chevy has to be one of the most-often restored cars from the 1950s. You almost always see one of these at a car show. And why not? They were graceful machines that were arguably the best looking… more»

Only 22k Miles: 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham

If you were to list the top selling cars of all time, the Olds Cutlass Supreme would have to be on it. Over the course of more than 30 years, different platforms and several generations, nearly 12 million of… more»

Original Survivor: 1972 Plymouth Valiant Scamp

The third-generation Plymouth Valiant was a sedan-only compact from 1967-69 until the fastback Duster came along in 1970. A year later, they added the 2-door hardtop Scamp to the line-up – and for the most part – it was… more»

15k Mile Survivor: 1979 Mercury Capri Turbo RS

By 1978, the imported first-generation Mercury Capri was on its way out. For 1979, Mercury would roll out a new Capri, one that was based on the same Fox-Body that the new Mustang used. To many, this was a… more»

1-of-865 Garage Find: 1980 AMC Spirit AMX

When the two-seat AMX was dropped after 1970, the name would continue to pop up again throughout the coming decade. Javelin AMX. Hornet AMX. Concord AMX. And the Spirit AMX. The latter was no longer a fire-breathing GT, but… more»

Sporty 6-Cylinder: 1966 Rambler American Rogue

Before Nissan gave the name Rogue to their smaller SUV for 2008, American Motors applied that moniker to the Rambler American’s 2-door hardtop. The Rogue replaced the 440-H in 1966 and would stick around through the retirement of the… more»

Easy Restoration? 1960 Rambler Custom Cross Country

Most people don’t realize that Rambler was one of the top five U.S. auto makes by production in the early 1960s. Of course, they were dwarfed by Chevrolet and Ford but still managed 4th in 1960, 3rd in 1961,… more»

Tin Woodie: 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe

“Tin Woodie” was the nickname for the first all-steel station wagons after wood-bodied wagons were discontinued. Demand for woodies were in a decline by the 1950s as their wood panels required a lot more maintenance than steel bodies. And… more»

Barn Finds