All articles tagged with #classic car
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Jalopnik
A well-preserved 1977 Chevy Camaro Rally Sport LT is listed for $13,500, featuring original styling, a 305 V8, and a clean history, making it a potentially attractive classic car investment. The article discusses its design, features, and market value, prompting readers to decide if the price is fair or not.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by SlashGear
A 1962 Chevy Impala was sold at auction for over $200,000, highlighting its value and desirability among collectors.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Jalopnik
A well-preserved 1978 Datsun 200SX with original upholstery and low mileage is listed for $6,800, sparking debate over its value and appeal, especially given its quirky interior and vintage styling. The car is in good condition overall, but needs a tune-up, raising questions about whether it's a good deal or not.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Carscoops
A customized Porsche 911S owned by Jerry Seinfeld, modified by RUF, sold for $657,000 at auction, significantly above typical values for similar models, highlighting the car's celebrity provenance, extensive modifications, and potential investment value.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Jalopnik
A 1992 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD with a rare 3.5-liter turbo diesel engine is listed for $5,995, offering a glimpse into the last of Mercedes' over-engineered sedans, with notable features and some cosmetic wear, making it a potentially interesting but possibly risky buy.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Jalopnik
The article discusses a 1984 Hurst/Olds with a unique Lightning Rod shifter, in good condition with 41,000 miles, listed for $35,000. It explores the car's history, features, and whether the asking price is justified given its rarity and condition.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Jalopnik
A 1998 Volvo V70 with expressive, artist-created paintwork and a manual transmission is listed for $2,999, blending artistic expression with practical features, making it a unique and potentially appealing collector's or art enthusiast's vehicle.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Chicago Sun-Times
Gail Wise bought the first Ford Mustang sold in the U.S. in 1964 and still owns it 60 years later. She fell in love with the convertible at a Chicago dealership and drove it for 15 years before it sat idle for 27 years. Her husband, Tom, restored the car, and it was recognized as the first retail sale of a Mustang in the U.S. by Ford. The couple has appeared at various car shows and events, but rarely drive the Mustang now. It's estimated to be worth a significant amount, and their children may sell it in the future.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Top Gear
The new Volvo P1800 Cyan ‘GT’ is a stunning restomod of the classic car, featuring a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine, modern suspension, and a lightweight carbon fiber body. Developed by Cyan Racing, this reimagined version of the iconic Volvo P1800 combines vintage aesthetics with contemporary performance, making it a dream car for enthusiasts.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Jalopnik
The only unrestored Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa, one of two 250 Testa Rossa envelope-bodied race cars from Ferrari’s 1958 racing season, has been sold by Gooding & Company to a private buyer for an undisclosed but described as "considerable" amount of money. The car, chassis number 0704 TR, has a unique history, having been driven by notable names in motoring and achieving victories in races like the 12 Hours of Sebring and Buenos Aires 1000 Km. Previous sales of similar models have reached tens of millions of dollars, indicating the high value of this classic sports car.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Jalopnik
A custom 1995 Dodge Viper RT/10 with unique bodywork and interior modifications is listed for sale at $26,400, making it one of the cheapest first-gen Vipers on the market. The car has low mileage and has won awards in the past, but the ad mentions that it needs some TLC without specifying the required work. Despite its unique features, the Viper has been on Craigslist for over two weeks, prompting potential buyers to consider whether the asking price is justified.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Motor1
A 1966 Ford Mustang convertible, abandoned in a barn for over 41 years, had to be rescued by tearing down part of the barn. The car, in poor condition with a rodent infestation, was successfully removed and found to be in relatively good shape after a quick wash. It is now with its new owner in Wyoming, undergoing restoration with plans to get the old straight-six engine running and potentially considering a V8 swap in the future.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CarScoops
MG, the brand known for its classic MGB sports car, has unveiled the Cyberster, its first all-new convertible sports car since 1996. The Cyberster is a departure from the MGB, featuring an electric powertrain, all-wheel drive, and a higher price tag. With power outputs surpassing the Porsche Boxster and a larger size, the Cyberster aims to appeal to a new kind of customer. However, some enthusiasts question whether it lives up to the legacy of the MGB and if it will be remembered fondly in the future.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Motor1
A 1933 Dodge DP coupe, which had been sitting in a machine shed in northwest Iowa for 56 years, has been discovered in good, unrestored condition. Despite damage to the upholstery caused by animals, the well-preserved tan interior includes original features such as a Motorola radio and a cigarette lighter. After its first wash in 56 years, the coupe displays a nice patina and wears an Iowa license plate from 1965. With some mechanical restoration and interior work, it has the potential to become a great classic driver.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Speedhunters
Tristram Deas and his father Paul transformed a 1966 Ford Cortina Mk1 into a street racer with a modern driveline. Originally planning to rebuild the car into a Lotus replica, they changed direction and opted for a Retroford UK conversion. The car features a 2.0-litre Zetec twin cam engine, a 5-speed Mazda N7 gearbox, and a factory 240-spec English axle with an LSD centre. The interior boasts a roll cage, low-back Cobra bucket seats, and a Lotus-style dash with Smiths gauges. The Deas duo's journey with the Mk1 Cortina is a testament to the transformative possibility of challenging the status quo.