VIN:
C54K026512
Named after the opulent California neighborhood of Bel Air, Chevy’s Bel Air was definitely aimed at those who want to feel posh. Introduced as a full-size car in 1949, the Bel Air was made until 1975 in the United States, running up to 1981 in Canada. First generation Bel Airs, such as this 74,475-mile 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan are always ideal for those wishing to dabble in owning classics. This particular car is up for sale in Westminster, California, and has got some new parts to bring it back up to near-factory condition. Why not check it out, after all it’s a classic that will be relatively easy to maintain given that the Bel Air was quite popular in its heyday.
Sporting a quintessentially Fifties two-tone theme, this 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan is coated in white for much of its prominent and bulbous body. The bulbous styling is typically Fifties, with circular headlamps, pumped-up wheel arches and semi-faired in rear wheels. You’ll also note plenty of chrome on the body, including the bumpers, trim lines, brows over the taillamp clusters,and mirrors. Meanwhile, the car’s roof comes in a nice shade of burgundy which looks purple from some angles. Adding another color to the palette is the car’s gold-yellow wheels with whitewall tires. This is truly a rolling piece of art. The interior of this 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan is said to be new, and features new diamond pattern seating plus new carpeting. The car’s dashboard comes in gold, and we see that it’s got the original push-button radio in place. However, your musical melodies are now addressed by an aftermarket media player from Dual, with Bluetooth, USB and AUX inputs, plus of course, FM radio. Meanwhile, pop the trunk and you’ll see the air compressor and tanks for the car’s Slam Specialties air suspension system with controller and tanks.
This 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan comes powered by a rebuilt 265ci V8, paired with a Turbo 350 automatic transmission. The car is rear-wheel drive. We’re told that there’s a new gas tank, as well as the aforementioned air suspension system, working via 4-link triangulated suspension.
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan
265ci V8
Edelbrock Carburetor
Turbo 350 3-Speed Automatic
RWD
White Exterior
White Interior
Rebuilt 265ci V8 Engine
New Diamond Pattern Seats
New Carpet
New Air Bags All Around
4-Link Triangulated Suspension w/ Slam Specialities Controller & Tank
New Gas Tank
The ’57 Chevy Bel Air is one of the most recognizable cars of its time. While the overall body shape was carried over from 1955 and 56, Chevrolet made several key changes for 1957 that would result in the iconic car that many know and love. GM initially planned to launch an all-new Chevrolet model range for 1957, but this plan was met with delays and instead they brought a series of both interior and exterior changes to the existing platform. Over the decades, ’57 Chevies have appeared quite frequently in the media and almost 70 years later, many are still on the road thanks to the communities of enthusiasts. While many are restored to their original glory, a significant number have also been modified (like this example) thanks to the platform’s versatility and popularity.
Classic car styling blended with modern day aesthetics makes for a machine that takes a lot of your time as you stand back and look at it with awe. The perfect blend is a topic that sees a lot of discussion but the general priority would be to balance out modern day looks while not taking the character of a classic car away. Present today is rare occasion when the perfect blend takes shape and looks like this 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air.
The 50s Chevrolet Bel Air was a true automotive icon back in its heyday, it managed to somehow stand out on the backdrop of American automotive excess. If you are in the market for an original Chevrolet Bel Air, there is good news: Present today is your chance to conclude your hunt and drive off with this lovely 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible. This clean 1950s example is a rare unicorn in the world of 1950s Chevrolet Bel Airs. The best part? This clean example is available for you to drive off in today.
The ’57 Chevy Bel Air is one of the most recognizable cars of its time. While the overall body shape was carried over from 1955 and 56, Chevrolet made several key changes for 1957 that would result in the iconic car that many know and love. GM initially planned to launch an all-new Chevrolet model range for 1957, but this plan was met with delays and instead they brought a series of both interior and exterior changes to the existing platform. Over the decades, ’57 Chevies have appeared quite frequently in the media and almost 70 years later, many are still on the road thanks to the communities of enthusiasts. While many are restored to their original glory, a significant number have also been modified (like this example) thanks to the platform’s versatility and popularity.
The Chevrolet C/K paved the way for the modern-day pickup stalwarts of the game today, such as the much-loved Silverado. Before the Cilerado became the brand it is today, it started life with generations such as our featured classic pickup: this 1986 Chevrolet K Silverado. It’s offered for sale in Vilonia, Arkansas, and is a fully restored example of one of the most iconic American trucks ever built. With just over 4,000 miles reportedly driven since its restoration, this classic has been reimagined with modern muscle under the hood and just the right amount of retro flair. Power comes courtesy of a 383ci Stroker V8, backed by an automatic 3-speed transmission, offering a driving experience that’s as punchy as it is nostalgic.
Let’s say you’re a classic car fan, but not the kind who obsesses over whether every single thing is meticulously original. Instead, you understand that some resto-modding may be necessary and doesn’t always dilute the vehicle’s persona. Plus, you’re looking for something a little unusual. If we’ve described you in that little parable, we’ve got just the vehicle for you…and it’s a truck! This 1965 Chevrolet C10 comes from the first generation of the Chevy C/K Series of pickup trucks, and is the forefather to what we know today as the Silverado. Coming to you from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this truck has undergone a thorough restoration plus some modernization to make it a daily-drivable classic, so to speak.
One of Lincoln’s most well-known nameplates has got to be the Continental. It’s been around for much of the period between 1939 and 2020, produced over ten generations as Lincoln’s full-size luxury car, although it did also venture into the midsize segment during some generations. Hence, it’s a lovely choice for someone seeking a quintessential luxury car. If you’re that kind of person, check out this 1983 Lincoln Continental from Huntington Station, New York. The car has covered 58,700 miles and hails from the seventh generation of the nameplate.
The ’57 Chevy Bel Air is one of the most recognizable cars of its time. While the overall body shape was carried over from 1955 and 56, Chevrolet made several key changes for 1957 that would result in the iconic car that many know and love. GM initially planned to launch an all-new Chevrolet model range for 1957, but this plan was met with delays and instead they brought a series of both interior and exterior changes to the existing platform. Over the decades, ’57 Chevies have appeared quite frequently in the media and almost 70 years later, many are still on the road thanks to the communities of enthusiasts. While many are restored to their original glory, a significant number have also been modified (like this example) thanks to the platform’s versatility and popularity.
Ford’s epic Mustang came at a time when automotive cheer was at an all-time high. Gas prices were relatively low, automakers were churning out exciting models with excellent performance, V8s dominated the market, and bigger was considered better. Then came the Malaise Era of the seventies. With high gas prices and tightening emission regulations, automakers scrambled to cope. Ford, in particular, faced a challenge, as the Mustang needed a comprehensive do-over. Hence, they debuted the second generation, also called the Mustang II n 1974. Sitting on a smaller platform, the Mustang II was over 400 pounds lighter than the first-generation Mustang, as well as a foot and a half shorter. It was available as a coupe or a hatchback. If you’re interested in a Mustang II, check out this Colorado-based 1974 Ford Mustang II Mach 2 for sale with us. It’s done 71,000 miles so far, and is an excellent reminder of how adaptable American industry can be when faced with adversity.
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