Station Wagons

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Fresh Crate 350: 1972 Chevrolet C10 Suburban

Chevrolet launched its Sixth Generation Suburban in 1967, with the latest model significantly larger than its predecessor. It remained on sale until the end of 1972, with our feature vehicle rolling off the line during the final production year…. more»

1-Of-6 Wagons? 1973 Cadillac DeVille

When you scrolled into a Cadillac dealership in 1973, you’d find a selection of hardtops, sedans, and convertibles. But what you wouldn’t find was a station wagon because that body style wasn’t in the marketing plan. If you wanted… more»

Floors Have a Couple of Holes: 1957 Chevrolet Nomad

As someone who lives under the illusion that they are a good writer, I have to admit that one of the hardest things to craft using the written word is subtle humor.  It takes a lot of skill to… more»

Spooky But Solid: 1960 Cadillac MM Hearse

Whether it’s an actual death driver or merely an ambulance, a hearse is one of those coaches that it’s always better to travel in the front seat of.  The seller doesn’t give us much background on this one, but… more»

Pole Barn Find: 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Nomad

The Nomad was a 2-door “sport wagon” built and marketed by Chevrolet from 1955 to 1957. It was trimmed as a Bel Air to be the nicest station wagon that Chevy offered. They looked great, and yet fewer than… more»

Unrestored Woodie: 1964 Ford Country Squire

The Country Squire was Ford’s top-of-the-line station wagon for more than 40 years. Beginning with the “woodie” wagons in 1950, the name carried on after the company shifted to metal-bodied transports. The last time the name was used was… more»

One Owner Wagon: 1956 Chrysler Town And Country

Chrysler gave its full-size cars a major facelift in 1955, which included the Imperial which was spun off into its own division. The styling gave a prelude to what was coming with the bold “Forward Look” approach of the… more»

Highly Optioned: 1955 Chevrolet Nomad

Upon its release, the 1955 Chevrolet Nomad was one of the most expensive passenger vehicles in the marque’s model range. Therefore, the fact that only 8,386 buyers took one home is unsurprising. These classics were far from cheap in… more»

Plaid Interior: 1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon

Located just northeast of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, this 1977 Dodge Aspen Special Edition, or SE, Wagon has seen some road salt in its lifetime. We’ve only seen two 1977 Aspen wagons here on Barn Finds and one was a really… more»

One-Owner 1964 Ford Country Sedan 352 V8

Close to a Country Squire but without the woodgrain, this 1964 Ford Country Sedan looks like a fun weekend project. Speaking of weekend projects, it can haul ___ on the way to the lumber yard with its 352 V8,… more»

Reconditioned Wagon: 1963 Ford Falcon

The Ford Falcon was one of the most successful compact cars of the 1960s. And its platform spawned the likes of the Mustang and Maverick, so Ford surely got their money’s worth. Introduced in 1960, the Falcon got a… more»

Rare 426 Wedge Wagon! 1964 Dodge 440

In 1964, the 440 was the mid-range “full-size” Dodge positioned between the 330 and Polara (sort of like the Bel Air between the Biscayne and Impala at Chevrolet). The seller’s sharp-looking example is a station wagon that comes off… more»

None Finer: 1986 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Wagon

Claiming that any classic is the finest in existence is a bold strategy, but that is what the owner of this 1986 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Station Wagon suggests. There is no question that it presents beautifully, and it… more»

Nicest One Left? 1984 AMC Eagle 4X4

In the 1980s, the AMC Eagle was the only passenger car that was equipped with four-wheel drive. Because AMC had acquired Jeep years before, it enabled them to combine Jeep utility with the ease and comfort of the Concord… more»

BF Classified: 2005 Audi C5 Allroad

Remember the glory years when we didn’t all need a huge SUV? If we had a family or needed to haul something, we had a station wagon. If we needed to use it off paved roads, we had one… more»

Sport Wagon: 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air Nomad

A list of Chevrolet’s sales disappointments of the 1950s would have to include the Nomad. It was a 2-door “Sport Wagon” based on the Chevy Bel Air and derived from a 1954 Corvette concept car. Fewer than 23,000 were… more»