1982 Datsun 280ZX GL

This 1982 Datsun 280ZX presents as a uniquely customized example of Nissan’s beloved long-nose grand tourer, wearing bright red paint paired with a fully reupholstered two-tone blue & black interior. As part of the final years of the first-generation ZX, this model blends classic 1980s Japanese sports-car styling with a comfortable GT character, and this particular car adds its own personality through aftermarket touches such as chrome wheels, updated audio, and vibrant cabin accents. With its naturally aspirated inline-six and rear-wheel-drive layout, it stays true to the original driving spirit that helped the Z-car lineage become iconic among enthusiasts.

Japanese classics have taken the automotive world by storm and for good reason as well. Browse through the interwebs and you are greeted by a host of Japanese classics that look the part, have performance to match their looks and even have massive aftermarket support for one to build the way they like and as much as they like. Present today is a rarity, a blank canvas that can be left the way it is or built to your liking and takes shape with this 1981 Datsun 280ZX. With a reported 155,036 miles on the clock, this Japanese classic is a low mileage beauty that is in its original form and looking for its new custodian.

The 1980s was a lovely time to be alive, especially if you were a petrolhead. What made the '80s so iconic? The shift from analog to digital saw massive growth; cars no longer felt and looked older, and this generation brought about major design changes in how cars were designed and built. With some smooth synth on the radio, creative outfits, and funky hair do's being the norm; it's time you relived the '80s and drove off in a true icon — this lovely 1982 Datsun 280ZX Coupe we have today. With a reported 89,000 miles on the clock, this factory-fresh performance machine is a time capsule and is built to ensure you live classic car ownership to its fullest.

Introduced for the 1970 model year, the Datsun 240Z forever changed the sports car market by delivering European-inspired styling, engaging performance, and impressive reliability at a price that enthusiasts could actually afford. Widely regarded as one of the most important Japanese sports cars ever built, the 240Z helped establish Nissan’s reputation in North America and laid the foundation for generations of Z-cars to follow. This 1972 Datsun 240Z shows approximately 66,059 miles and presents in a timeless White over Red color combination. Enhanced with desirable upgrades including Konig Rewind wheels, 240Z side stripe graphics, an aftermarket front air dam, and a reupholstered interior, this classic Z retains its vintage character while offering tasteful enhancements that complement its iconic design and driving experience.

Classic race cars are treats on wheels. Get behind the wheel of one and you don't have anything fiddling with your driver experience, just pure performance on tap. Take it back to the 60s, and the name Datsun was unheard of in the US, not for long, however, as the BRE Datsun helped solidify the Japanese manufacturer's place in the world of racing and set the tone for what was to come. Present today is this 1969 Datsun 510. This classic Japanese motor has a reported 4,348 miles on its clock and is reported to be a restored race car built ready to hit the track.

Nissan’s fine line-up of Z-cars is widely considered to be some of the best for pure, unadulterated driver thrills. Today’s Z is a fearsome turbocharged beast, but the classics from the Z series have their own charm and quirks. Take this 1978 Datsun 280Z as a prime example. During this period, the cars were being sold under the Datsun brand in the United States. Recognizing that we had strict emissions regulations at the time, Nissan somehow managed to make the 280Z as sporting as possible. Hence, its fuel-injected engine made 170 horsepower (gross), more than what most American V8s could muster! Today’s example hails from Florence, California, and has done only 54,420 miles. Furthermore, it’s got a reupholstered interior, as well as a replaced radiator and ignition coils.

The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air remains one of the most recognizable automobiles of the 1950s, capturing an era when American manufacturers embraced bold styling, generous chrome detailing, and increasingly powerful V8 engines. As the final iteration of Chevrolet's celebrated Tri-Five generation, the 1957 Bel Air introduced distinctive tailfins, revised front-end styling, and elaborate side trim that would become defining features of the model. This 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan, showing approximately 51,621 miles, showcases that classic design in a striking Matador Red exterior with an India Ivory roof and a Red and Black interior. Under the hood sits Chevrolet's 283ci Turbo-Fire V8 equipped with a two-barrel carburetor, paired with a traditional 3-speed manual transmission that adds an engaging element to the vintage driving experience. Its period-inspired presentation includes extensive chrome exterior trim, 15-inch body-colored steel wheels with chrome hubcaps, and a Deluxe Heater and Defroster. With its unmistakable two-tone styling, V8 power, and spacious four-door configuration, this Bel Air offers an appealing way to experience the craftsmanship, character, and automotive nostalgia of Chevrolet's golden era.

The MG B Roadster is one of Britain's most recognizable sports cars, celebrated for its lightweight construction, lively handling, and straightforward mechanical character that helped introduce generations of American drivers to European motoring. Produced from 1962 through 1980, the MGB became a defining example of the traditional British roadster, offering an engaging driving experience centered around a four-cylinder engine, manual transmission, and open-air freedom. This 1977 MG B Roadster, showing approximately 53,470 miles, brings an added dose of motorsport character to that familiar formula with its distinctive British MGB racing livery. Finished in Red over a Black vinyl interior with a matching Black convertible soft top, this example features a 1,798cc naturally aspirated inline-four engine equipped with a Weber downdraft two-barrel carburetor, paired with a 4-speed manual transmission. Its racing-inspired appearance is complemented by 14-inch alloy wheels and roll bars, giving the classic British convertible a more purposeful personality. With its traditional rear-wheel-drive configuration, compact proportions, and distinctive racing-inspired presentation, this MGB offers enthusiasts an opportunity to enjoy vintage British motoring with a little extra sporting flair.

The 1969 Plymouth Road Runner arrived at the height of the American muscle car wars, delivering big-block performance with a no-nonsense attitude that made it one of Mopar's most celebrated creations. Originally conceived as an affordable, stripped-down performance machine, the Road Runner quickly earned a reputation for combining serious horsepower with unmistakable personality. This particular 1969 Plymouth Road Runner takes that philosophy even further, featuring a potent 440ci V8 paired with a 4-speed manual transmission and a menacing all-black color scheme. Showing approximately 7,497 miles on the odometer, this example features an aggressive Six Pack-style air scoop hood, hood pins, aftermarket wheels, and a Hurst floor-mounted shifter. Additional performance-oriented touches include aftermarket gauges and a custom under-dash control panel. With its big-block powerplant, three-pedal driving experience, and unmistakable late-1960s Mopar styling, this Road Runner captures the spirit of an era when Detroit's horsepower wars were in full swing.