The Lumina joined the Chevy line-up in 1990 as a competitor to the Ford Taurus (domestic) and the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry (imports). It was built on the same platform as the Olds Cutlass Supreme and other GM… more»
Iron Pig Driver: 1970 Toyota Land Cruiser
This 1970 Toyota Land Cruiser has been significantly overhauled to the point that it seems pretty close to being a turnkey driver. The seller provides a lengthy description of the numerous improvements he’s made to this FJ55, which is… more»
Ready to Roll: 1946 Buick Super Sedanet
Buick’s well-selling Super line was introduced in 1940 and generally combined – with a few idiosyncratic exceptions throughout its production – the full-sized Roadmaster body with the economy engine of the Special. The first post-war restyle in 1946 brought… more»
Air-Cooled Cab-Over: 1963 Chevrolet Corvair Greenbrier
When Chevrolet cooked up the Corvair in 1960 with the rear-mounted, air-cooled engine, they didn’t stop with just making sedans and convertibles. They also offered truck and van versions broadly referred to as the Corvair 95 (for its 95-inch… more»
Unmolested 5.0! 1988 Ford Mustang LX
I’d call the Fox Body Mustang, such as this 1988 LX notchback, one of the great performance stories of the post-muscle car (’64-’72) era. Reasonably priced, reliable, and fast is how these cars rolled, especially the more restrained LX… more»
4k Miles/One Owner! 1993 Pontiac Bonneville SSE
The Bonneville was one of Pontiac’s most tenured nameplates. With the redesign of 1992 (ninth generation), the SSE became the mid-range product offering using a transversely mounted 3.8-liter V6 engine. This one-owner edition from 1993 is said to have… more»
Same Family 33 Years! 1966 Ford F100 Pickup
To find a pickup that’s been in the same family for the last 33 years is a good start if you’re on the quest for a vintage truck, but when it’s pushing 60 years old and still looks as… more»
Ready To Tour: 1922 Oldsmobile 43A
At the time of its demise in 2004, Oldsmobile was the oldest American automobile manufacturer, producing 35 million vehicles across 107 years. The Series 43 was produced in two cycles, 1915-16, and again from 1921-22, the latter being a… more»
Oldsmobile Toronado-Powered: 1973 Revcon 250
A front-wheel-drive motorhome? This 1973 Revcon 250 is revolutionary in more than name (Revcon = REVolutionary CONcept), it’s an aluminum-skinned, aluminum-framed, front-wheel-drive, Oldsmobile Toronado-powered motorhome invented by the stepson of the founder of Airstream. The missing grille piece is… more»
BF Auction: 1978 Mercury Marquis Brougham
The owner of this 1978 Mercury Marquis Brougham purchased the vehicle in 2017 and has put some time and effort into ensuring it is mechanically healthy. It emerges approximately once a week for a spot of classic motoring but… more»
Puttin’ On The Ritz: 1984 Cadillac Biarritz
A question most of us heard, early in life, was “What do you want to be when you grow up”? For Cadillac, in the late ’70s and early ’80s it was more a question of, “What do you want… more»
Ready to Cruise! 1966 Pontiac Bonneville
In the 1960s, if you were a Pontiac fan and wanted the biggest and best they had to offer, you bought yourself a Bonneville. I had an uncle who drove nothing, but Pontiacs and I remember a couple of… more»
In the Garage Since ’91: 1980 Porsche 924 Turbo
The Porsche 924 has long been the red-headed stepchild in the company’s lineup. Long considered the “cheap” Porsche and not even on par with the closely-related 944, the 924 has been the throwaway car in the family, and its… more»
Final Year, No Reserve: 1991 GMC Suburban
The GMC Suburban is one of those rigs that is seemingly treated like a member of the family in many instances. Whether it just becomes like a piece of furniture or because the owners genuinely love the rig, the… more»