By the 1990s, Ford was determined to demonstrate to the world it had rediscovered its performance credentials. The Fox-body Mustang sold in significant numbers, but the company craved more. Therefore, it handed 4,993 Mustangs to its Special Vehicle Team… more»
For Sale
62k Original Miles: 1992 Buick Roadmaster Estate
Buick introduced the last generation of its iconic Roadmaster series in 1991, with the model soldiering on gamely until market forces saw it discontinued in 1996. With no modern equivalents available, the Estate version has developed a strong following… more»
Low Mile 4 Speed: 1979 Pontiac Trans Am
Pontiac produced the second generation Trans Am from 1970 to 1981. For 1979, there were multiple color and engine combinations available. This black 1979 Trans Am with orange and red decals and red interior certainly stands out. It is… more»
Rare 1990 Dodge Ramcharger Highway Patrol 4×4
Law enforcement vehicles are popular with collectors around the U.S. and the world, although most of them aren’t 4x4s, as with this 1990 Dodge Ramcharger former California Highway Patrol vehicle. The seller has this rare beast posted here on… more»
Bare Bones Hot Rod! 1935 Ford 5-Window
There are several directions a new owner could take the completion of this 1935 Ford hot rod. If it was mine, I’d drive it as-is and enjoy the heck out of it. Others may want to re-install the side… more»
Old Elegance: 1949 Kaiser Virginian
Here’s one that I definitely missed, a 1949 Kaiser Virginian. I’m familiar with Kaiser-Frazer and have written posts about both sides of the house but have never heard of the “Virginian” until I stumbled upon this tip that was… more»
Stored For 23 Years: 1968 Chevrolet Caprice
The Caprice was the top-of-the-line model for the full-size Chevys back in ’68, measuring nearly 18 feet long and providing seating room for 6. Along with all the comfort the car offered inside, the coupe also provided some sporty… more»
Rare 5-Speed: 1980 Ferrari 412
This 1980 Ferrari 412 features a rare combination of 2+2 seating with a V12 engine up front and paired with a 5-speed manual gearbox. The series of 2+2 grand tourers began with the 365 GT4, followed by the 400,… more»
Mrs. Peel, We’re Needed! 1966 Lotus Elan S3
As a child of the early 1960s, I remember The Avengers well. The gorgeous (yes, my first crush) redhead Emma Peel, played so well by future Dame Diana Rigg, drove two Lotus Elans during her run on the series,… more»
1-of-1 Pace Car: 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix SE
We all know how pace cars show up at the dealership: a few stickers, maybe some special wheels, and an upholstery job. That’s it in most cases, and you’re left wondering why you just paid a $15,000 markup on… more»
Nicest 1984 Jeep CJ7 Laredo Ever?
This 1984 Jeep CJ7 is probably one of the cleanest classic Jeeps you will ever see. It has over 100k miles on the odometer, but it doesn’t look like it. It can be found here on eBay with a current… more»
Big And Bold: 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Drop Top
Top of the heap is where Pontiac positioned its Bonneville and today, we have a member of the third-gen (’61-’64) and it’s a convertible! Designed to give the aura of size, power, and speed, the Bonneville cachet also spread… more»
Extraordinary History: 1927 Cadillac 314 With Air Brakes
Cadillacs of the mid-1920s were influenced by a new designer who left Stanford University to work at his father’s firm, Earl Automotive Works – Harley Earl. The family firm was purchased by Don Lee Cadillac, of Los Angeles. Earl… more»
Greatness In Green: 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
Well, it’s green which is a great start for me. It’s likely Wilderness Green, and this 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix looks marvelous. From its inception in ’62, the Grand Prix was a special Pontiac but made that much more… more»
29K Miles! 1986 Ford F-150 Short Bed 4-Speed
Having traveled only around 800 miles a year over the last 37 years, this 1986 Ford F-150 short-bed pickup has a mere 29,641 miles on it, which is incredible over such a long period of time. Some of us… more»
50 Years Same Owner: 1961 Ford Falcon Futura
U.S. automakers began entering new territory in 1959. That year, Studebaker and American Motors would roll out new compact cars, the Lark and the American. Plymouth, Chevy, and Ford would join the following year with the Valiant, Corvair, and… more»
















