The exceptional Datsun 1600 has been in one family, has an original numbers-matching drivetrain, and is meticulously documented.
This spotless DeSoto Adventurer is a perfect time capsule of 1950s auto design and motoring history.
It’s the ultimate family hauler from the 1960s—a throaty V-8, cubic yards of interior chrome, and three rows of bench-seat comfort.
That aircraft-inspired “bullet nose”—used in 1950 and 1951 only—is instantly recognizable.
Small, durable, and affordable. Those are the keywords for the 1981 Toyota 4WD small truck for sale on eBay.
This 1980 Dodge Dakota showed how Carroll Shelby's magic could be applied to a wide range of vehicles, even a pickup.
American carmakers are mostly out of the hot-hatch game these days. But let's not forget the Mopar trifecta from the 1980s.
The 1974 Bavaria is a rare beast, with only 948 produced. Think of it as a bigger six-cylinder version of the much-loved BMW 2002.
As data from eBay indicates, sales prices for various generations of classic Broncos jumped as much as 27 percent in 2021.
The Austin-Healey 100 is one of the most iconic British sports car designs. The roadster for sale on eBay is a textbook example.
What do vintage pickup buyers want these days? A low-mileage vintage truck with a new V-8 under its beautifully beat-up hood.
The seller admits that the project is not yet finished. Is that a warning sign or an opportunity?
There are times when finding an original, unrestored classic can be like striking gold—even if the paint has faded.
The NSX and the earlier Toyota 2000 GT proved that Japanese automakers could also build modern supercars.
Ford minted a classic when it created the “Sports Roadster” option for the third-generation convertibles in 1962.
Models like the 1978 example now available on eBay represented a radical departure for Volkswagen.
Some cars lend themselves nicely to learning basic mechanics. Volvos are at the top of the list.
The 1970 Datsun 521 is an impressive package. It's a daily driver, a hoonigan work truck, and a classic head-turner all rolled into one.
SPG stands for “Special Performance Group.” It’s like “M” for BMW or “AMG” for Mercedes.
A new generation of outfitters is discovering Raymond Loewy’s iconic designs. They are transforming his vans to new recreational uses.
First-generation Rivieras represent the epitome of 1960s style. This sweet example is offered for $25,000 or best offer.
