We’ve seen 13 examples of the 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass here on Barn Finds over the years, and seven of them have been the unusual sloped-back Salon model. I never remember seeing those as a teenager, but I remember seeing… more»
1974 Plymouth Gran Fury Sport Suburban 440 V8
Wow, what a wagon! I don’t know if I’ve said that before, and I’m a fan of station wagons. When I think of a Plymouth Suburban, I think of the late 1940s or early 1950s two-door model, but they… more»
$1,000 1974 Ford Ranchero GT With A 460 V8!
The seller is listing this 1974 Ford Ranchero GT low enough to hopefully save it from the crusher, at $1,000. Looking at this first photo, there’s a lot more than a grand worth of parts on this car, even… more»
Mail Order Motorcycle: 1960 Allstate DeLuxe 175
Before malls (“What’s a mall, daddy?”) and even online shopping, millions of us browsed through big, fat catalogs and bought items from underwear to houses and everything in between, including motorcycles. This 1960 Allstate DeLuxe 175 is one that… more»
Barn Find: 1966 Fiat 1100-D Station Wagon
About as close to an Italian “wagon” as most of us are likely to see on the road today would be an SUV: a used Maserati Levante or an Alfa Romeo Stelvio or Tonale, which are often much cheaper… more»
33K-Mile One-Owner 1995 Oldsmobile Delta Eighty Eight Royale
33,832 miles in three decades? That’s the amount of driving that a lot of us do in a single year, so it’s always fun to see these ultra-low-mile cars from decades ago. A 1995 four-door sedan probably wouldn’t be… more»
35K-Mile Loaded Survivor: 1977 Chrysler Newport
How can such a sedate, some might say boring four-door sedan have such appeal today? For me, the interior is the big part. Well, actually being almost 19 feet long is a big part, too, but once you see… more»
Western Nebraska Truck: 1955 Ford F-100 272 V8
The Great Plains conjures up so many mental images, from great sweeping prairies and farm fields to small family farms. That region has to still be loaded with old pickups lying around in barns or in fields waiting for… more»
26K Miles! 1983 Ford F-250 4×4 Diesel 4-Speed
The great trucks keep rolling in here at Barn Finds. Big or small, 2WD or 4WD, automatic or manual, gas or diesel, long bed or short bed, two doors or four, it doesn’t matter, we love ’em all. Here’s… more»
Factory Muscle Truck: 1979 Dodge Li’l Red Express
Ahhh… the era before catalytic converters. And I don’t mean the last few years when you’d come out to your vehicle in the morning and find that it, or they, had been sawed off while you were sleeping. This… more»
Body-Swapped Highboy: 1972 Ford F-250 4×4
A device has yet to be invented that can measure my desire for this 1972 Ford F-250 4×4 pickup, to misquote Captain Benjamin Pierce (Hawkeye – Alan Alda) from MASH. A Candyapple Red F-250 4×4 with mostly original paint… more»
BF Exclusive: 1970s HPE Muskin Dune Cat
Owned by the seller for almost 40 years, this early 1970s HPE Muskin Dune Cat is a rare little buggy to see today, especially in original condition. We’ve only seen one here on Barn Finds over the years, and… more»
52K-Mile Stunner: 1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
80 years after the founding of Cadillac, this 1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille was offered to its first owner, and it had to have been quite a car back then. In fact, it still is, having traveled just over 52,000… more»
76K-Mile 4×4 Survivor: 1979 Jeep Cherokee Chief
Wedgewood Blue is the least likely color I expected to see on a tough, two-door Jeep Cherokee Chief, maybe that’s why I like it so much. It isn’t black with black wheels and black tint on the windows and… more»
1954 Studebaker Commander Land Cruiser
Vienna Blue is the perfect color for this 1954 Studebaker Commander Land Cruiser. With a new grille and new body style in a two-door station wagon for ’54, the Commander series was the one to have. The seller has… more»
Spotless Survivor: 1978 Mercury Grand Marquis
At over 19 feet in length, this car is easy to see. And as “Mr. Sound Effects” (Wes Harrison) used to say, “If you’re going to make a scene, be seen.” Is that too obscure a reference? For anyone… more»
















