Driver Quality Cars

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Three Wheels, Four Seats: 1936 Raleigh Safety Seven

All over Britain in the pre-WWI era, bicycle makers were morphing into automakers, as if knowing how to make a wheel was qualification enough to tackle the motoring industry. Raleigh Bicycle Company took its first run at producing a… more»

Original 440: 1967 Plymouth GTX

One of the challenges of writing for Barn Finds is accentuating a classic’s strengths and weaknesses without portraying the car as something it isn’t. It is easy to get carried away, and I admit to doing so in the… more»

Solid Body and Frame: 1957 Chevrolet Corvette

Chevrolet’s C1 Corvette endured a faltering start, with the company contemplating discontinuing the badge at the end of 1955. However, the company dug in for the long haul, and the situation had improved markedly by the time our feature… more»

Shelby GT350-H Tribute: 1966 Ford Mustang

Imagine for a minute that you’re 25 years old in 1966 and also a member of Hertz’s Sport Club. For $17 and pocket change for mileage, you could rent a Mustang Shelby GT350-H for the day. This was thanks… more»

427 4-Speed Sleeper: 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne

From the late 1950s through 1975, the Biscayne was Chevrolet’s entry-level full-size automobile. If you wanted no frills but plenty of room, this was the car for you. Even carpeting was extra. The seller’s ’69 2-door sedan looks timid… more»

500 HP Drag Racer: 1970 Buick Skylark

When a gearhead refers to a high-performance early seventies Buick A-Body, I instinctively think of the Gran Sport, sometimes called the “gentleman’s muscle car” for providing lots of power and luxurious features all in the same package.  However, somebody… more»

Tidy Rubber Bumper: 1974.5 MGB Roadster

The odometer on this 1974 MG MGB Roadster in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, reads 21,604 miles, but it might have turned over once. The low mileage could actually be believable because the car looks pretty darned good for its age…. more»

Nicest One Left? 1968 Buick Skylark Custom

In 1964, General Motors promoted several of its compacts to mid-size status. That included the Buick Special and Skylark. The first redesign in that configuration came in 1968, and the Buicks obtained “quirky” styling compared to the Chevy Chevelle… more»

Wild Street Machine: 1971 Chevrolet Vega

When it comes to automotive journalism, the 1970s may have been the most eclectic decade of all, starting with drag tests of muscle cars and ending with Boogie Vans, VWs, and anything else that would stick on the cover…. more»

54k-Mile Estate Find: 1996 Buick Roadmaster Wagon

In 1991, Buick revived the Roadmaster nameplate after a 33-year absence. It replaced the former Buick Estate, though the platform was the same. At first, only a wagon was marketed, but a 4-door sedan arrived shortly thereafter. The seller… more»

S-Code 390: 1967 Ford Mustang Fastback

The popular Ford Mustang got its first styling update in 1967. And part of that was to enlarge the engine compartment to accommodate big-block V8s. Such is the case with the seller’s car, which has one of those motors,… more»

454-Powered: 1973 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible

“Big Block” are words to cherish if you’re a muscle car fan, and while Corvettes are more sports cars, they fit in there too, with numbers like 454, 427, and 396 being thrown around to account for the cubic-inch… more»

French Oddity: 1987 Citroen CX 2500 Prestige

You like weird. You don’t care what other people think. You’re a fan of the French Revolution. All of these might be reasons to take a look at this 1987 Citroen CX 2500 Prestige. It’s featured on ebay with… more»

Garage Find: 1967 Jaguar S-Type 3.8

Jaguar’s S-Type was one of several sedans offered in the venerated manufacturer’s 1960s line-up. Buyers could choose from among the sporty Mark II, the slightly more staid S, the 420, and the full-luxe Mark X. Of these, the Mark… more»

383/4-Speed: 1971 Plymouth ‘Cuda

From its sparkling paint to its spotless interior and the potent mechanical specifications, there is much to like about this 1971 Plymouth ‘Cuda. It is a classic that is guaranteed to command respect wherever it goes, and those viewing… more»

383-Powered Project: 1964 Plymouth Belvedere

The Belvedere became a Plymouth series in 1954 and remained a Mopar fixture through 1970. Beginning in 1962, it was produced on the B-body platform and positioned as a full-size car when it was really an intermediate. The seller… more»