The Satellite from Plymouth ran for ten years and three generations, from 1964 to 1974. Based on the Belvedere, it was considered the top-tier offering in its segment. Now, these cars are gaining interest due to being an unconventional choice amidst the more popular nameplates. Take this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport as a prime example. Said to have been thoroughly restored, it's in excellent condition, belying its 84,000-mile life. You've also got some tasteful enhancements to enjoy with the package.
This subject, a first-generation 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport, is painted in a lovely shade of red, with black accents and a flat black hood replete with hood pins. Then, we see silver-painted aftermarket alloy wheels and plenty of chrome details. The car retains its original badging as well, another lovely touch that enthusiasts will covet. Inside, we find a nice four-seat cabin with leather seating surfaces and a wood-rimmed steering wheel. The car comes with some aftermarket gauges to augment the factory gauge pack and has some auxiliary 12v power ports for mobile device charging. We also spy a Kenwood Excelon head unit with USB, AUX, CD, and HD Radio capabilities to augment the obligatory FM radio reception it offers. As for the trunk, it's in great condition and ready to accept your luggage atop a new cargo mat.
The 440ci V8 beneath the hood of this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport is every bit as sporty as its Mopar-branded cam covers would lead you to believe. We're told that the engine, as well as the three-speed automatic transmission that it is connected to have all been redone, as has the differential. The condition of the engine bay is testament to the meticulous restoration that the car has undergone, and we're sure that you'll enjoy every single moment behind the wheel of this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport. And we needn't remind you that smoky burnouts are always at your disposal.
This 1966 Plymouth Satellite Hemi 426 HP2 is a rare piece of Mopar muscle car history — one of an estimated 51 HP2 Satellites ever produced. Finished in a striking red exterior over a black interior, it represents the pinnacle of Plymouth’s performance offerings in the mid-1960s. The car underwent a full rotisserie restoration just five years ago, ensuring it presents and performs at the highest level. With its combination of factory HEMI power, 4-speed manual transmission, and period-correct details, this Satellite embodies the raw performance and exclusivity that made the HP2 designation legendary.
The right muscle car is a recipe for a good time. Being behind the wheel of one equates to raw performance on demand — it's addictive, and something that very few modern cars can replicate. Present today is this 1968 Plymouth Plymouth Sport Satellite Convertible. This build is reported to be a GTX clone and has all the right ingredients to level up your expectations of a good drive.
The Satellite from Plymouth ran for ten years and three generations, from 1964 to 1974. Based on the Belvedere, it was considered the top-tier offering in its segment. Now, these cars are gaining interest due to being an unconventional choice amidst the more popular nameplates. Take this 1965 Plymouth Satellite Sport as a prime example. Said to have been thoroughly restored, it's in excellent condition, belying its 84,000-mile life. You've also got some tasteful enhancements to enjoy with the package.
Automakers don’t do silly things anymore. Like, say, create a muscle car and name it after a beloved cartoon character. Or spend a significant sum of money to buy the naming rights from the intellectual property holder of said character. Or spend even more money after that to develop a horn that sounds just like that character’s jaunty cry. That’s what Plymouth did in the Sixties, with the Road Runner. They paid Warner Brothers US$50,000 to license their Road Runner character’s name and likeness. Then, they spent a further $10,000 to develop a horn that said “Beep Beep” just like the character did on screen. Was it a success? You bet! In fact, if not for the Malaise Era’s impending arrival and renewed focus on fuel economy and emissions, the Road Runner might have run a little bit longer than 1980. Today, we have a 1968 Plymouth Road Runner for sale from Jacksonville, Florida. With a nice 383ci V8, an automatic gearbox and an aftermarket head unit from Pioneer, this 42,228-mile machine is a fine catch for a savvy collector of American classics – or someone who wants to start a collection.
Beep Beep! Move over, it’s the Road Runner! Named after the lovable Warner Brothers character from the Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner cartoons, Plymouth reportedly paid $50,000 to Warner Brothers for the right to use the Road Runner name and likeness. They spent a further $10,000 on development of a signature “Beep Beep” horn as well! Needless to say, the Road Runner was a massive success and remains one of America’s most loved muscle cars to this day. Now, we have a chance for one lucky enthusiast to get their hands on a massively upgraded 1970 Plymouth Road Runner Restomod from Milford, Pennsylvania. With its 440ci V8, Tremec TK500 5-speed manual transmission and Holley Six Pack Tri-Power system, this is one speedy car!
One of those historically significant automotive names, Plymouth was not only named after the famous rock, but also a brand of binder’s twine. Sadly this marque is no more, but they gave us some epic models such as the Roadrunner, Fury, Barracuda and more. Today, we have something a bit older, something from their 1940s collection. This 1950 Plymouth P20 Special Deluxe Convertible Restomod is part of the Plymouth De Luxe line that ran between 1933 and 1942, and again from 1946 to 1950. These full-sized cars came in various body styles, and this particular 40,928-mile machine is a lovely drop-top. It’s got a beige electrically operated convertible top, a newer 350ci V8, an automatic gearbox and more things to make every drive even sweeter.
In 1953, Chevrolet introduced a car that would shake up the American sports car market. Yes, the Corvette was born that year. With breathtaking styling by Harley Earl, this iconic sports car initially came with a six-cylinder engine that was definitely unsuitable for such an amazing piece of automotive art and mechanical excellence. So, Chevy rectified the mistake by 1955 with the introduction of the Small-Block V8. Initially displacing 265ci, it grew to a 327ci unit by 1962. That’s what we have in this 1957 Chevrolet Corvette, with its 327ci V8 that packs dual quad carburetors and a reported output of 400 horseower. This Washington-based car also comes with its original interior, as well as original Corvette wheels. If you want a special classic Corvette that’s definitely going to be valuable for years to come, talk to us right now.
"“Tastefully Done” is a line used in moderation within the automotive world. This ultra fine 1974 BMW 3.0 CS exemplifies this description while exhibiting both an artistic and powerful image. With only 27,088 miles on its clock, this one of a kind BMW provides you with a limitless time frame for driving this classic. Located in Delray Beach, it has turned many a heads making people smile; just imagine having full access to this feeling."
Made between 1968 and 1982, the third generation or C3 Corvette has got to be the longest-running era in Chevy’s Corvette. Over 500,000 units were sold during this time, making it one of the best ways to enter classic Corvette ownership. This fine specimen from 1974 Chevrolet Corvette is a worthy candidate if you’re interested. Hailing from Aurora, Colorado, it’s got just 3,000 miles on its rebuilt 350ci engine and automatic gearbox. Plus, there’s a whole list of new and replaced parts that have been installed, bringing this Corvette to a whole new level in terms of condition. You definitely won’t regret getting your hands on this car!
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