400 V8! 1975 Ford Gran Torino Brougham

The Torino debuted in 1968 as a higher level of trim on a mid-size Fairlane. By the 1970s, the Torino nameplate had replaced the Fairlane altogether. The seller’s nice example is a Gran Torino Brougham per the car’s VIN… more»

Kammback Wagon: 1974 Chevrolet Vega GT

Chevrolet’s first venture into subcompact cars was the 1971-77 Vega. Highly promoted but with questionable engineering, more than two million copies of the Vega were sold during its lifetime. One of the body styles offered was the Kammback, a… more»

Hard Work Done: 1970 Dodge Challenger

If you’ve always longed to perform a project build, are handy with a spray gun, but don’t find the prospect of rust repairs or mechanical work appealing, this 1970 Dodge Challenger could be your cup of tea. The seller… more»

Huge Stash Of Vintage Mopar Projects!

Sitting somewhere in Brighton, Minnesota, is this large collection of over a dozen Mopars, all of which are reported to have good frame rails and mostly good sheet metal on the floors and trunk pans.  Best of all, the… more»

Fresh Paint! 1969 Plymouth Road Runner

Plymouth’s budget-minded muscle car, the Road Runner, was in its second year in 1969. And sales would top 81,000 units. 40% of production was the post coupe model, almost a hardtop but not quite. This ’69 “Coyote Duster” has… more»

Survivor! 1966 Mercury Colony Park

They don’t make ’em like this anymore. The Colony Park was large because it was a station wagon, large because it was on a full-size platform, and on top of all that, it was a luxury car. Introduced in… more»

Fresh Engine: 1979 Toyota Celica Supra

It is often essential to carefully scrutinize listing images to determine whether a classic is all the seller suggests. Such is the case with this 1979 Toyota Celica Supra. It features a fresh motor under the hood and appears… more»

Exotic Tribute: 1971 Ferrari Daytona 365 GTB

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: a replica of an expensive or otherwise hard-to-find exotic car is either a complete disaster or one of the more compelling ways to own a vehicle most of us would… more»

King Cobra Strikes! 1978 Ford Mustang II

The Ford Mustang was reinvented in 1974 as the Mustang II. It was a smaller car (subcompact), a big departure from the oversized “pony” car it had become by 1973. The timing was perfect as gas prices spiraled upward… more»

Stored 40 Years: 1963 International Scout 350 V8

Said to have been parked for 40 years, somewhere along the line, someone snuck a Chevy 350 V8 under the hood in place of the original four-cylinder engine in this 1963 International Scout 80. It doesn’t look like a… more»

Six-Cylinder Manual: 1995 Ford F-150

The idea of a collectible workhorse truck is a paradox of sorts: in one sense, how can something that was intended to be used somewhat mercilessly be treated like a collector’s item; in another, given how many were likely… more»

33K-Mile Survivor: 1978 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

I always get a little sad when I see a late 1970s Cadillac, because I know how unkind the 1980s was to the brand. While Cadillac has weathered the storm and has a pretty decent lineup of vehicles today,… more»

Newness Abounds! 1971 Oldsmobile Toronado

We have given quite a bit of web press to Buick’s 1971 restyled “boattail” Riviera, but how about its equally redone cousin, the ’71 Oldsmobile Toronado? Not so much so. Yeah, I know, one’s rear wheel drive and the… more»

Triple Almond Survivor: 1989 Ford Mustang LX Convertible

At first glance, this seems like any other white Ford Mustang. But as you keep staring at it, you can see it’s not a simple white paint job but a touch creamier than that, and as the seller confirms,… more»

Everything Works But The Engine! 1976 AMC Pacer X

The seller shows a couple of photos of a nice Pacer in their listing, somewhat of a tricky thing to drawing in people to click on the listing. I guess that’s pretty common in this era, but once you… more»

No Reserve, Low Miles, Ultra-rare: 2001 Qvale Mangusta

The genesis of the Qvale Mangusta had nothing to do with Kjell Qvale. In fact, it was inspired by Giordano Casarini, an engineer at Maserati, who had seen a 1990s TVR Griffith during a trip to the UK. Meanwhile,… more»

Barn Finds