Daily Pick: 1957 Ford Custom 300 Sedan
Although not common The 1957 Ford models were just as popular as their GM competitors of the same year, and they shared many of the same design elements. The glorious 1950s were a time of bright colors, prominent tail fins, chrome trim, and wide white-rimmed tires. We love seeing it all! Today's pick is a 1957 Ford Custom 300 Sedan, for sale on ClassicCars.com by a private seller in Canon City, Colorado. (Click on the link to view the listing) "Very shiny, lots of chrome," the listing begins. "If the car needs lubricating, oiling, tightening or replacing anything, we'll get it done. Regular maintenance, including oil changes." Ford used the "Custom" nameplate on a variety of cars between 1949 and 1981. Starting in 1957, the Custom and Custom 300 were grouped below the Fairlane and Fairlane 500: The Custom was an entry-level model, marketed primarily to fleets. The 300 model was a cut above it. Price-wise, it was positioned as…
Daily Picks: 1974 MG MGB Roadster
Age is just a number, right? Some cars are so well maintained that you wouldn't notice they're half a century old. If a car is a bright yellow two-seat convertible with a sports suspension and a manual transmission, its fun is timeless - even if it's 50 years old. Today's Featured is a 1974 MG MGB Roadster, for sale on ClassicCars.com by a private seller in Tucson, Arizona. (Click on the link to view the listing) The listing states that it has been “garaged mostly.” The seller says the car is rust-free, and the photos back that up (photos 28-35 show the underbody in detail). Perhaps the car is in such good condition because of the preservative that was used to protect it when it was new. The original MG MGB was produced from 1962 onwards and had a lifespan of approximately 18 years. Assembly was initially carried out by the British Motor Corporation and later by British Leyland. Some…
Daily Picks: 1992 Honda Civic VX Hatchback
Honda has long Honda is known for its innovation when it comes to energy efficiency. Back in the early 1970s, Honda designed and patented a technology called CVCC (Compound Vortex Controlled Combustion), which was a leader in optimizing the combustion cycle, reducing emissions and achieving maximum fuel tank range. Civics and Accords on the U.S. market at the time were among the many vehicles that used CVCC engines. Decades later, Honda is still at it. The 1992 Civic VX raised the bar for fuel economy in the compact hatchback class with an efficient 16-valve engine, a lightweight chassis, and a body shape that minimized wind resistance while providing stable handling. Today's pick is a 1992 Honda Civic VX Hatchback, for sale on ClassicCars.com by a private seller in Bangor, Maine. (Click on the link to view the listing) "This highly desirable single-owner car will only be sold to someone who understands its historical significance in the development of Honda's legendary…
Daily Pick: 1986 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4WD
There are very few car enthusiast communities As devout as Jeep fans are. I have a friend from Fort McMurray, Alberta, who drives his Wrangler all the way to Moab, Utah every year for a "Jeep Drive" - about 1,500 miles each way. He calls his fellow Jeeps "Jeeps" and to him they are more like family than car club friends. I totally get it. I feel the same way about my Acura friends. If you've ever thought about joining the Jeep family, you'd be hard-pressed to find a better vehicle than this: Today's pick is a 1986 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4WD for sale on ClassicCars.com by a dealer in Denver, Colorado. (Click on the link to view the listing) The seller is selling it on consignment and says this Jeep has only had two owners. It will tick a lot of boxes for enthusiasts, especially those who prefer a manual transmission. For about 50 years and five generations, the…