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December 19, 2015
$33K 1980 Ferrari 400i
This 1980 Ferrari 400i is a RHD automatic car, and though these are two pretty sizable marks against it, we can’t think of a cheaper entry into V12 Ferrari ownership. Described as original and mechanically sound, the seller adds that it runs and drives well. Find it here at Gull Wing Motors in Astoria, New York for $32,500.
18R-G Twin Cam Swapped: Sharp 1974 Toyota Celica GT
This 1974 Toyota Celica GT is a desirable small bumper model that’s been fitted with a mildly built 18R-G twin cam four and a few tasteful modifications like a slight ride height drop and 14″ Watanabe wheels. The seller’s straightforward and to-the-point presentation is refreshing, and overall this one seems like a very good example of a cool and increasingly scarce model. Find it here on eBay on Palos Verdes Peninsula, California with reserve not met.
Lunar Green & Wimbledon White: 1968 Ford F-100 Ranger
This 1968 Ford F-100 Ranger is a clean and somewhat hard-to-find long-bed example. Having spent most of the last four decades in Texas, it’s claimed to have never been driven in winter, and only recently relocated north in 2012. Further stated to be virtually rust-free, the seller says the truck runs and drives excellently and should have no issues on a long road trip. Find it here on eBay in Beaverton, Michigan with reserve not met.
BaT Auction Success Story: Mazda Rotary Pick-Up Travels 3200 Miles Home
Morrie’s Heritage Car purchased the 1977 Mazda Rotary Pickup via BaT Auctions last month (link), to add to their classic rental car fleet (link). They sent us this piece detailing their epic 3200-mile adventure home.
“Planning a road trip in theory always seems so easy – have a start point, an end point, and decide what roadside attractions you have time for along the way. Ours was a little bit different. We planned to fly to Seattle, Washington and pick up the latest addition to the MHCC rental fleet: a 1977 Mazda Rotary Pickup we purchased on a Bring a Trailer auction. You might be asking yourself, ‘Why drive it back? Wouldn't it be cheaper and easier to ship it?’ Absolutely–but it'll take more than that to deter us. Thus, we started planning our trip to bring home the Mazda. Our Marketing Director just so happened to be competing in the 25 Hours of Thunderhill endurance race with Mazda Motorsports, and we decided that was as good an excuse as any to plan a slightly longer trip back by way of Willows, California.
Also on Bring a Trailer…
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