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By Nicholas Muhoro
Finding a first generation E12 5 Series that has not been completely worn down or modified is getting tougher these days, making this low mileage survivor a real treat for vintage European car fans. The seller indicates this is... Read More »
By Mike Stephens
As plentiful as wagons were in the mid-seventies, it’s surprising how few still seem to be around, since many served their duty and were subsequently forgotten, or worse. With the nostalgia surrounding the tried-and-true station wagon, most remaining examples... Read More »
By Michelle Rand
Thanks to tip-finder Zappenduster, the Wayback Machine produced this 95% restored lipstick-red 1931 Model AA for our viewing pleasure. Finding any surviving Model AA is tough enough, let alone an example enhanced by substantial work to its mechanicals and... Read More »
By Russ Dixon
The D14 was a one-year Dodge model in 1940 and was called the Luxury Liner series. Body styles included 2- and 4-door sedans, convertibles, station wagons, a limousine (!) – and a business coupe, like the seller’s car. This... Read More »
By Christopher Gullo
Okay, I’ll admit it, as a kid I loved watching Scooby-Doo. The cartoon group of oddball friends was always getting into some crazy adventure trying to solve a mystery. My favorite character was the title cartoon Great Dane, of... Read More »
By Russ Dixon
Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Chevrolet and Ford competed head-to-head in the full-size market. That meant buyers had to choose between cars like the Chevy Impala and Ford Galaxie (Chevy usually won the sales game). The seller has a... Read More »
By Elizabeth Puckett
There’s something appealing about a big Pontiac coupe from the early 1960s, especially one with a V8 under the hood and bucket seats inside. This 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix is listed on craigslist in the Spokane, Washington, area for... Read More »
By Scotty Gilbertson
Despite being somewhat small, as in, smaller engine and smaller frame, this Honda XR200R is a serious off-road bike. Its lower seat height makes it user-friendly for folks who can buy pants at Target, unlike me. This 1982 Honda... Read More »
By Russ Dixon
The heyday for the Dodge Challenger “pony car” was in 1970 and 1971. That’s when big-block V8 engines still ruled the Chrysler family tree, and the Challenger R/T had 383, 440, and Hemi 426 cubic-inch motors in its wheelhouse.... Read More »
By Jim ODonnell
Well, what do we have here? It’s a 1956 Hudson Hornet “Special”, a model that has certainly escaped my attention. The seller claims that it’s one of only 200 “Hollywood Hardtops” assembled, so we’ll have to dig into that... Read More »
By Scotty Gilbertson
Did you want to be a truck driver as a kid? I did, so naturally I asked Mom and Dad, and/or Santa, for a Johnny Express. This 1965 Johnny Express truck toy can be found here on Facebook Marketplace... Read More »
By Bee Yew
Subaru’s BRAT has enough built-in oddity that it hardly needs help attracting attention, but this 1986 GL has another distinction: its odometer shows 254,588 miles. Offered in Helena, Montana, for $12,500 on Craigslist, this BRAT’s engine was replaced in... Read More »
By Jamie Palmer
In mid-1973, I was lucky enough to go on a tour of the Rupp Industries manufacturing plant in Mansfield, Ohio. While I don’t remember seeing a Centaur, although they must have been well along in the development process, I... Read More »
By Curtis Green
As the owner of a ‘62 Falcon Futura, I’ve encountered a range of opinions from car enthusiasts regarding the significance, or lack thereof, of Ford’s early ’60s compacts. That said, I think most of us would agree that this... Read More »
By Jamie Palmer
I would excuse you for thinking this car was just another tired-looking “neo-classic”, so common in the 1980s that they became parodies of the cars they were meant to imitate. This 1976 Excalibur SS Phaeton, however, is a “real”... Read More »
By Russ Dixon
Today, the most desirable early Ford Mustang is probably the fastback. It wasn’t in the mix when the car debuted in the Spring of 1964 (1964 ½?), arriving in the Fall when the official 1965 model year began. The... Read More »
By Elizabeth Puckett
There’s something especially appealing about an El Camino with serious horsepower potential under the hood, and this 1967 Chevrolet El Camino certainly has what muscle car enthusiasts want. Listed on craigslist just outside Springfield, Oregon, for $42,000, this Chevy... Read More »
By Mike Stephens
I may be setting myself up to be chastised by more than a handful of Mustang enthusiasts, but based on looks- and I mean only looks- the 1971 through 1973 Mach 1 is probably my favorite of all the body... Read More »
By Scotty Gilbertson
The seller’s photos were in a long and low format; my apologies for the composite photos. Without that, it would have cut off the ends of this beautiful 1950 Plymouth Special DeLuxe sedan, and that would have been a... Read More »
By Russ Dixon
The 1972 Chevrolet Nova was largely unchanged from 1971, yet production rose nearly 80% after labor issues hit GM the year before. This seller offers a nice sleeper that was stored for 10 years before being resurrected. It has a 350 cubic... Read More »
By Jeff Lavery
Sometimes, an affordable price makes us think a car isn’t worth owning, or that the enthusiast community doesn’t love it. However, the opposite can also be true: a high-priced car isn’t nearly as special as we are led to... Read More »
By Adam Clarke
It can be hard to tell whether a classic has hit the mark with potential buyers, but this 1959 Chevrolet Corvette has no doubt struck a chord. That is understandable, because it possesses many positive attributes. It isn’t original,... Read More »
By Adam Clarke
Some people use the word “quirky” to describe a classic, basically meaning the car has strange styling and no real redeeming qualities. I consider this 1958 BMW Isetta 300 quirky, but that’s because it offered an ingenious, affordable solution... Read More »
By Adam Clarke
It’s funny how life throws strange coincidences our way. Last week I finished rereading Stephen King’s novel, Christine. Today, this 1958 Plymouth Belvedere Christine Tribute appeared on my desk. It’s a pretty faithful recreation, complete with the words “Darnell’s... Read More »
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