Remember When: 1948 Oldsmobile 78

Remembering things can be difficult. Time, quantity, and details all make things hard to remember. Someone must have forgotten about this green 1948 Oldsmobile 78 sedan that is stashed in a barn in Kingston, New York. No mileage is… more»

Under Cover Police Truck? 1963 Chevrolet C10

This truck has an interesting history. Currently owned by the Wapello Police Department in Wapello, Iowa, this 1963 Chevrolet Pickup is said to have originally been a military truck. Found here on facebook with a sealed bid process and… more»

Reader Ad: 1979 Ford F150 XLT Lariat Sleeper

At first glance, this F150 just looks like a super clean old Ford truck, but it’s so much more than that! Reader Bradley H gave it a full restoration, making it look as good as new, but once he… more»

As Good As It Gets? 1985 Toyota SR5 4×4 Pickup

UPDATE 8/31/18 – This one got bid up to $24k, but didn’t meet the reserve. It has been relisted with new photos though so we will see if that makes any difference. Find the new listing here on eBay…. more»

Virtually Rust-Free: 1959 Alfa Giulietta Sprint

It is quite unusual here at Barn Finds to be able to use the words “Alfa Romeo” and “rust-free” in the same sentence, but this is as close as I’ve been able to get so far. This beautiful 1959… more»

Maybe A Unicorn: 1965 Mustang Coupe

We feature first generation Mustangs a lot here at Barn Finds, and for good reason.  Mustangs are almost the perfect car for a beginning enthusiast on a budget.  Coupes are selling at affordable amounts, these cars are bone simple… more»

1939 Cadillac Limo: Grand Again?

UPDATE 8/29/18 – After almost three years and a $6k price drop, this Cadillac is still on the market. Find it here on craigslist with a $5,900 asking price. Do you think it might be worth dragging home now?… more»

What It Should Have Been? 1971 Triumph Stag

Most Barn Finds readers will be familiar with the sad story of the Triumph Stag — a car hampered by an underdeveloped V8 that had the architecture of two TR7 engines. Ever since Stag production began it’s been postulated… more»

A $5,300 Bargain? 1941 Chrysler New Yorker

Were you around in 1941? It was quite a year, to say the least. Other than the horrific events in December that pulled the US into WWII, there were some great things that happened that year, such as this… more»

Needs Finished: 1959 Volkswagen Pickup

This 1959 Volkswagen single-cab pickup is located in Delaware and can be found here on Craigslist with an asking price of $34,000! The restoration has already begun and the pickup is said to run and drive well. Thanks to Barn… more»

Pair of Parts Broncos: 1970 and ’74 Half Cabs

If you’ve been working on a first generation Bronco, here’s your chance to pick up a couple parts vehicles. Surprisingly the seller seems honest about the fact that they may be too far gone for restoration, but I guess… more»

Restomod Candidate: 1971 Plymouth Barracuda

Originally packing an inline 6 with a floor mounted 3 speed, this ’71 Barracuda convertible could be made into the Hemi 4 speed convertible of your dreams. With a lot of interest in the auction this convertible has been… more»

Half a Century Slumber: 1931 Ford Model A Roadster

This Model A Roadster may not be original, but to me, it’s just a really cool car that appears to only need minimal work to be driven and enjoyed. Listed for sale here on eBay, it is located in… more»

Shelling Out: 1983 Dodge Shelby Charger

The days of buying a car that runs and drives for $500 seem to be in the rearview mirror. Thankfully the days of buying a car for that price, in general, is still possible. The catches are abounding though…. more»

Rust-Free! 1966 Plymouth Valiant V-100

Different people look for different things when they’re vehicle shopping or just vehicle dreaming. The most significant consideration for me is whether a vehicle is rust-free or not. Having grown up in the upper-Midwest and having dealt with miserable… more»

Ford’s Next Step Up: 1948 Mercury Convertible

In the old way of doing things, automakers thought they needed multiple divisions to appeal to all levels of the marketplace.  Following GM’s lead, Ford and Chrysler added divisions and dealerships in an attempt to compete on a level… more»

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