Some classics tick so many of the right boxes when they hit the market that it is almost impossible to know where to start. Take this 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II as a prime example. It presents superbly and is rust-free. The interior is spotless, and its exterior hides a drivetrain combination that guarantees exceptional performance. Are you struggling to resist the temptation? Well, perhaps the seller’s decision to list it with No Reserve could be the last piece of the puzzle that might tempt you to pursue it further.

This Belvedere rolled off the line in 1967, with the seller indicating it has undergone many changes throughout its life. Originally White, a previous owner performed a color change to Blue. The car underwent a further refresh where the rear quarter panels and floors were professionally replaced, and the exterior returned to its original shade utilizing a clear-over-base process. The seller states that a close inspection will reveal areas where the paint has been touched up, but the overall presentation is extremely impressive. The panels are straight, the gaps are tight and consistent, and the listing images confirm it is rust-free. The Belvedere features a new windshield and a complete set of glass seals, while the trim looks excellent. The only thing that I don’t like is the mismatched wheels, but rectifying that minor issue won’t be difficult or expensive. The enormous hood scoop suggests there is more to this classic than meets the eye.

How frustrating! The Plymouth’s drivetrain combination is its undoubted highlight, but the seller supplies no engine bay photos to help “sell” this classic. However, their description is enough to make your mouth water. Lifting the hood will reveal a 383ci V8 featuring a Sniper EFI system that receives its fuel from a Sniper tank and pump. The ignition and distributor are from the same manufacturer, while the spent gases exit via HP manifolds and a 2½” TTI dual exhaust. The four-barrel version of the 383 delivered 325hp and 425 ft/lbs of torque in 1967, so it would be fair to expect more from this motor. There is no point in having all that power if it can’t find its way effectively to Planet Earth. Therefore, the seller hooked a rebuilt A-833 four-speed manual to the V8, which feeds the ponies to an 8¾” Sure Grip rear end with 3.55 gears. Throw in a Borgeson power steering upgrade, front disc brakes, Superstock rear springs, new suspension bushes, and new shocks, and this Belvedere was built using a “complete package” approach. The seller didn’t merely shortchange themself with a lack of engine photos, because they don’t indicate how well this Plymouth runs or drives. However, it would be fair to expect a car of this caliber to be a turnkey proposition.

Faulting this classic’s interior presentation is difficult because it recently received a complete retrim in two-tone Blue vinyl. The seller installed Dynamat beneath the new carpet set, adding a dash-top tach and an LCD display to monitor the health of the Sniper system. A close inspection reveals some bright trim flaws and gauge lens deterioration, but if the buyer considers this a driver-grade classic, the overall condition is easily acceptable. The seller focused on outright performance during the build, meaning that there are no luxury touches like a radio. However, I doubt that genuine enthusiasts will tire of the tune being belted out by that magnificent V8.

The seller listed this 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II here on eBay in Waynesville, North Carolina. The only thing that surprises me about this classic is that there has only been a single bid of $19,999 submitted at the time of writing. It is hard to determine why this is the case because the listing’s viewing history and Watch List totals are both healthy. The seller probably hasn’t done their cause any favors by not supplying engine bay shots, and I would probably reach out to them to see if they are willing to address that shortcoming. However, if the situation doesn’t change, someone could become this Plymouth’s new owner while facing little opposition. That makes it worth a close look.