VIN:
BH501197REM
A classic Volkswagen Kombi, Microbus, Transporter, Camper, etc. is a joy to behold. Regardless of whether you're seeing one pass by or actually in it, this vehicle sparks joy in everyone within its radius. Produced from 1949 onwards, the Transporter is still being made as a modern light commercial vehicle with passenger and cargo variants. However, the classic Transporters/Kombis/Campers are the real heroes, such as this 1977 Volkswagen Kombi that was reportedly refurbished before its current owner imported it this year. This particular Kombi is set up for a spot of camping and touring, as you'll discover shortly.
Pastel shades are wonderfully characterful when adorning a Kombi, and the evidence of this statement can be seen with this 1977 Volkswagen Kombi's light green and white two-tone scheme. But that's not all. This Kombi rolls on 14-inch steel wheels with classic Volkswagen hubcaps and whitewall tires. It also has front and rear roof racks for added carrying capabilities, as well as an access ladder for these. The vehicle's head and tail lamps look in great condition, too; another plus point since some classic vehicles tend to come with yellowing and fading light lenses. We discover a pristine brown interior with low-back seats, a quintessential Volkswagen dash, and an instrument pack. This 1977 Volkswagen Kombi packs a camper set-up with a rear sleeping platform and lovely wood paneling within its cabin. You've got tables, window curtains and even an electric stove for cooking. There are plenty of cabinets for storage as well, so you can really venture off the beaten path with this simplistic vehicle that shuns all of life's modern fripperies and digital distractions. We see one creature comfort on the dash in the shape of a Boss touchscreen head unit, so you can rock out to some tunes while out and about. After all, what's a Kombi without some music?
A friendly 1.6L air-cooled flat-four engine propels this 1977 Volkswagen Kombi at a stately but determined pace. Driving the rear wheels via a 4-speed manual gearbox, you will enjoy the distinctive purr of the engine as you go about in this beautiful classic van. The drivetrain's simplicity and air-cooled nature means that should anything go wrong, repairs can be easily and cheaply effected.
Since November 1949, the Volkswagen Type 2 or Transporter has been around, offering a friendly, affordable and simplistic way of conveyance. The van gained the most traction during the '60s, as a symbol of peace and love. However, there’s more to the Type 2’s allure, as it lends itself well towards camper conversions. Thanks to the van’s simple drivetrain, adaptable interior and decent dimensions, one can make a pretty good camper within its body. You don’t have to give up on space, creature comforts, or practicality, and thanks to the vehicle’s relatively compact dimensions, you can go places where a larger camper or motorhome could never even dream to venture. So, if you really want to liberate your soul and enrich your heart, consider buying this 1995 Volkswagen Kombi Camper Conversion. It’s got just 30,486 miles on it, and was built by VW Buses N Bugs.
The Volkswagen Kombi, Transporter, Camper, Microbus or T2 is a well-known light commercial vehicle. Introduced in 1949, it used the Beetle’s powertrain, but installed it within a larger and longer body that could be had in many styles. These included panel vans, pickup trucks, passenger microbuses, ice cream vans, and campers. In the Sixties, the model really took off, with the movement of peace and love. Many microbuses were converted into campers, and many more continue to receive this treatment even in the current era. However, if you want to buy a VW Kombi that’s already received the conversion, check out this 1995 Volkswagen EuroVan Camper that we’re selling with only 45,500 miles on the clock. Having undergone a full restoration, the vehicle comes with a comfortable and practical interior, two keys, and infinite amounts of charm and nostalgia.
A classic Volkswagen Kombi, Microbus, Transporter, Camper, etc. is a joy to behold. Regardless of whether you're seeing one pass by or actually in it, this vehicle sparks joy in everyone within its radius. Produced from 1949 onwards, the Transporter is still being made as a modern light commercial vehicle with passenger and cargo variants. However, the classic Transporters/Kombis/Campers are the real heroes, such as this 1977 Volkswagen Kombi that was reportedly refurbished before its current owner imported it this year. This particular Kombi is set up for a spot of camping and touring, as you'll discover shortly.
Here’s an interesting little curio that you won’t easily find in North America. A meticulously-restored 1993 Volkswagen Cabriolet. This 168,800-mile car is basically a drop-top first generation Volkswagen Golf. The Mark I or first generation Golf saw a long production run, with the Cabriolet running well into 1993. Plus, the Mark I Golf is considered to be one of the icons of the ʼ80s; a fine-driving hot hatchback that can put a smile on anyone’s face. That’s why whoever chooses to pick up this 1993 Volkswagen Cabriolet is definitely going to be very happy. Is that you, then? Call us if it is.
Since November 1949, the Volkswagen Type 2 or Transporter has been around, offering a friendly, affordable and simplistic way of conveyance. The van gained the most traction during the '60s, as a symbol of peace and love. However, there’s more to the Type 2’s allure, as it lends itself well towards camper conversions. Thanks to the van’s simple drivetrain, adaptable interior and decent dimensions, one can make a pretty good camper within its body. You don’t have to give up on space, creature comforts, or practicality, and thanks to the vehicle’s relatively compact dimensions, you can go places where a larger camper or motorhome could never even dream to venture. So, if you really want to liberate your soul and enrich your heart, consider buying this 1995 Volkswagen Kombi Camper Conversion. It’s got just 30,486 miles on it, and was built by VW Buses N Bugs.
The iconic Volkswagen Type 2 was the much-loved microbus of the Sixties and beyond. Sporting a happy persona, it was the perfect embodiment of a carefree lifestyle, filled with love and care. One of the most popular modifications for the Type 2 was the Westfalia Camper, which turned this versatile vehicle into a fully-fledged camper van. So, with one of these, you didn’t need to organize a hotel at the end of every day of your road trip, or fumble about with tent poles. Your Vanagon had it all aboard. Furthermore, it was a great alternative to a hulking and cumbersome motorhome. Just check out this 1985 Volkswagen Vanagon Westfalia Camper, and it will show you how less can actually be more.
Jeep is well-known for making capable off-roaders, but did you know that they also make pickup trucks? The Gladiator is their current contender in the segment, but between 1986 and 1992, the Comanche held the torch. Based on the Cherokee of the time, the Comanche competed in the compact pickup truck segment. Naturally, it packed the same off-road abilities. So if you’re interested in picking up a relatively modern classic pickup truck with a difference, check out this 20,077-mile 1986 Jeep Comanche that we’re offering for sale. The truck comes with all maintenance up to date, for added peace of mind.
Chevrolet pickup trucks are some of the most sought-after classic trucks on the market, with their designs being wistful memories of a bygone era. Our featured 1955 Chevrolet 3100 is exactly that: an honest American workhorse hero that has received some extra love and attention after years of work. Having undergone a full restoration, which includes a rebuilt engine and an all-new rear end, this classic Chevy is available for sale in New Iberia, Louisiana. With a 235ci Straight 6 engine under the hood and a host of newly replaced parts, this truck could be the perfect addition to a collection, or the ideal starter classic for anyone interested in characterful pickups.
Ford’s epic sport utility vehicle, the Bronco is one of the Blue Oval’s most desirable vehicles in North America. When it debuted in 1965, Ford had a hard time keeping up with demand. Then, when they discontinued it in 1996, they were lucky that there weren’t crowds with pitchforks gathered outside their headquarters. Thankfully, the Bronco is back, and selling once again like hot cakes. However, if you want a classic Bronco, there are five fantastic generations to pick from. This 1972 Ford Bronco comes from the very first generation, and is an excellent example of what made the Bronco so sought after. Having undergone a frame-off build by Gateway Bronco in Hamel, Illinois, this vehicle is up for sale.
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