1986 Chevrolet Corvette - US $25,000.00
The ’86 Corvette might not be the fastest in the bloodline, but it nails the “rad ’80s vibe.” With digital dashboards and wedge styling, it’s a rolling time capsule - you’re buying into nostalgia and fiberglass chic.
1995 Chevrolet Corvette ZR-1 - $44,495.00
The Corvette ZR-1 was America’s “King of the Hill,” packing exotic performance into a muscle-bound package. With its Lotus-designed engine and street cred to match, it’s a collectible today. This one’s not cheap, but you’re buying bragging rights, horsepower.
1995 Chevrolet Corvette Base Hatchback - $3,800.00
It’s not the ZR-1, but for $3,800 you get a running Corvette that says, “I wanted a Ferrari, but also wanted to pay rent.” Affordable and fun, this hatchback Vette is the budget-friendly way to live out your weekend warrior fantasies.
1989 Ford Mustang GT - $27,950.00
The Fox-body Mustang GT is a cult classic, loved by enthusiasts for its boxy lines and V8 soundtrack. This example sits firmly in collector territory; it’s the kind of car that’ll get you occasional nods from people who still remember Vanilla Ice’s music videos.
1979 Chevrolet Corvette - US $39,000.00
The 1979 Corvette is a slice of disco-era cool: T-top roof, long hood, and more attitude than fuel efficiency. It’s priced like a museum piece, and while its smog-era horsepower won’t exactly scare supercars, if you want a car that screams “Saturday Night Fever,” this is your four-wheeled dance floor.
1986 Chevrolet Camaro Sport - $9,999.99
The ’86 Camaro Sport offers big hair, cassette tapes, and mullet-worthy performance all in one package. It’s a nostalgia machine on wheels; the perfect ride for blasting hair metal, cruising Main Street, or explaining to your kids why people once wore acid-wash jeans unironically.
2005 Ford Mustang GT - $23,900.00
The 2005 Mustang GT rebooted the pony car with retro style and a growling V8 that sent shivers down spines. Combining modern reliability with classic flair, It’s the kind of car that makes you want to shout “’Merica!” every time you floor it.
2002 Ford Mustang GT - $4,000.00
A 2002 Mustang GT for just $4,000? That’s cheaper than some iPhones fully loaded with storage. It’s got a V8, rear-wheel drive, and enough grunt to get you into trouble on suburban streets. For this price, you can forgive a few rattles while you grin ear-to-ear.
2012 Mercedes-Benz C-Class Sport 4-Matic - $8,000.00
A Mercedes C-Class Sport with all-wheel drive is classy enough for date night, but cheap enough that you can joke about “owning a Benz” without mentioning what you paid. Just be ready: maintenance might still cost more than the actual car.
2013 BMW 6 Series Show Car - $500.00
A BMW 6 Series is normally a grand tourer dripping with style: long hood, coupe elegance, and German engineering designed for effortless highway cruising. Seeing one start at $500 feels like catching a tuxedo at a yard sale. Expect that bid to rise fast, because even a “show car” 6 Series still turns heads.
1997 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 - $9,400.00
The Z28 gave the ’90s Camaro its street cred, with a V8 growl and a look that screamed “mall parking lot hero.” This is pure muscle nostalgia on a budget, but owning one may compel you to dig out your old flannel shirts and mixtapes.
1998 Ford Mustang Saleen C. O. A. From Steve Saleen - $34,000.00
A Saleen Mustang isn’t just a Mustang - it’s one that’s been to finishing school, bulked up in the gym, and gotten a designer suit. This one comes with a Certificate of Authenticity from Steve Saleen himself, which is basically the automotive equivalent of a rock star autograph.
1965 Chevrolet Corvette - $88,500.00
Classic curves, chrome bumpers, and the unmistakable silhouette of mid-’60s Corvette glory; this is the crown jewel of American muscle-meets-style. You’re not just buying a car, you’re buying entry into every classic car show conversation.
1985 Toyota Supra P-Type - $29,500.00
Before the Supra became a Hollywood icon, it was quietly laying down roots in cars like this ’85 P-type. Pop-up headlights, rear-wheel drive, and enough ’80s swagger to make a synthwave playlist jealous. It’s a fun Japanese classic without the “Fast & Furious” tax.
2019 Chevrolet Corvette STINGRAY 1LT - $45,000.00
This modern Stingray blends muscle car thunder with surprising refinement. Sleek, aggressive, and with more tech than older generations could dream of, it’s a supercar lookalike at a fraction of the price. You’ll feel like you should be on a racetrack, even if you’re just stuck in traffic!
1967 Chevrolet Impala - $5,000.00
Long, low, and wide, the ’67 Impala is pure Detroit iron with room for six of your closest friends. This one might need TLC, but it’s still an iconic land yachtSupernatural fans might already be picturing this as “Baby,” the Winchesters’ ride of choice.
1969 Pontiac GTO - $19,100.00
The GTO didn’t just define muscle cars - it practically invented the genre! This ’69 example has classic styling, big-block charm, and enough presence to make modern cars look like toys. It’s like a time machine back to the heyday of tire smoke and rock ’n’ roll.
1999 Honda HR-V JDM RHD 5-Speed Manual SUV GH1 - $9,999.99
This right-hand-drive Honda HR-V is a JDM import with a manual gearbox, proving SUVs don’t always have to be boring. It’s part practical hatch, part conversation starter; you’ll spend as much time explaining why the steering wheel’s on the “wrong” side as you will driving it.
1994 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 - $14,500.00
The ’90s Camaro Z28 gave buyers a muscle car that was just as comfortable doing burnouts as it was cruising the strip. You get LT1 V8 power wrapped in angular styling; it’s not as polished as later models, but it’s got pure throwback charm.
2017 Maserati Levante Sport - $23,959.00
Maserati’s Levante is an Italian SUV with sports car DNA. It’s fast, stylish, and makes parking lots feel like catwalks. It’s priced more like a family crossover than a luxury exotic - just be warned: maintenance costs might remind you it’s still very much a Maserati.
2020 Chevrolet Camaro - $5,100.00
A 2020 Camaro for just over five grand sounds like a typo, but nope, it’s on eBay. Even if it’s rough around the edges, you’re still looking at a modern muscle car with sharp lines and a growly soul.
2001 Ford Mustang - $25,000.00
The 2001 Mustang is part of the “New Edge” era, with sharper styling and attitude baked into every line. At $25k, this one’s either pristine or modified to within an inch of its life. Either way, it’s a slice of early 2000s Americana.
1963 Ford Fairlane - $14,444.00
The ’63 Fairlane is classic Ford cool without the sky-high Mustang tax. It’s boxy, stylish, and packs plenty of room for cruising. Driving one guarantees at least one stranger will tell you a story about their uncle’s Fairlane.
1979 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe - $21,500.00
This Camaro Sport Coupe screams disco-era swagger, with long hood, T-top dreams, and an attitude that pairs well with bell bottoms. It’s an affordable ticket to retro muscle fun; drive one, and you’ll swear you hear “Stayin’ Alive” every time you press the gas pedal.
1978 Pontiac Firebird - $23,500.00
The ’78 Firebird is forever tied to images of Trans Ams, bandit mustaches, and outrunning sheriffs. Even without the movie stardom, this Pontiac is a muscle legend. It’s ready for highway cruising and weekend shows - just be prepared for people to yell “Smokey!” at you at gas stations.
2017 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport 2LT - $59,950.00
With track-ready suspension, aggressive styling, and a roar that rattles your teeth, the Grand Sport is one of the best modern Corvettes. $59,950 is serious money, but you’re getting near-supercar performance without the supercar snobbery.
2013 Chevrolet Caprice (ex-Police) - $13,700.00
This Caprice comes with built-in intimidation. Once a police cruiser, it’s big, burly, and ready to pull over your neighbor’s bad music choices. It comes with V8 power, roomy seats, and the rush of presence just by being on the road (handcuffs not included).
2000 Chevrolet Corvette - US $24,900.00
The C5 Corvette mixed affordability with serious performance, making it a bargain sports car classic. This 2000 example delivers sleek looks, pop-up headlights, and enough grunt to embarrass pricier imports. It’s the sort of car that makes you want to practice your “America!” shout.
1966 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396 - $6,400.00
Either you just hit the jackpot or this one’s in “barn find” condition. Still, the Chevelle SS is muscle royalty, with big-block power and timeless styling. Even rough, it’s worth every penny for those who dream of restoring a legend back to its glory days.
2004 BMW 3-Series CI - $4,800.00
The E46 3-Series is often called BMW’s sweet spot, and the CI coupe brings extra flair. At $4,800, this is classic Bavarian driving pleasure on a budget. Sure, maintenance might drain your wallet, but the car’s buttery smooth cornering will soothe your economic pain.
1980 MG MGB - $9,495.00
British sports cars are charming, quirky, and often a little leaky; the MGB is no exception. This 1980 example offers top-down fun and vintage vibes. Owning one is like dating a high-maintenance artist: sometimes frustrating, but when it’s good, it’s really good.
1963 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible - $67,995.00
The ’63 Corvette convertible is pure Americana on wheels: long, lean, and dripping with style. At nearly $68k, it’s no bargain, but it’s an icon that only appreciates with age. Drive one with the top down and prepare to feel like you’ve been transported straight into a vintage postcard.
2018 Ford Mustang GT - $52,500.00
The 2018 GT packs a 5.0-liter V8 that loves to rev and styling that still looks mean in a Walmart parking lot. You’re paying modern performance prices, but you’re getting a car that’s as comfortable on drag strips as it is terrorizing the local car meet.
2003 Mercedes-Benz SLK-Class Sport - $6,999.00
The SLK-Class was Mercedes’ retractable hardtop roadster before everyone else tried it. Small, sporty, and packing that three-pointed star prestige, this 2003 still oozes charm. It’s cheaper than some used hatchbacks, yet it lets you roll up looking like a Bond villain.
2005 Mercedes-Benz S-Class CL500 - $8,700.00
In 2005, the S-Class coupe (CL500) was a tech-filled palace on wheels, dripping with leather and gadgets. Today, it’s luxury for the price of a used Corolla. The catch? Repair bills could eclipse the purchase price faster than you can say “V12 option.”
1966 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe - $9,000.00
This ’66 Impala Sport Coupe has that long, sleek style that defined mid-’60s Chevy muscle. Whether you’re into cruising Main Street or just want the bragging rights of owning an Impala, it’s a rolling slice of Americana that won’t wreck your budget.
1996 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class - $3,000.00
A ’90s SL for $3,000? That’s champagne styling at beer-can prices. Sure, you’ll need a deep wallet for maintenance, but the roadster charm and timeless design make it hard to resist. With the top down, you’ll look like a movie star.
2019 BMW I8 Base AWD Roadster - $71,990.00
The i8 Roadster looks like it drove straight out of a sci-fi movie, with scissor doors, hybrid tech, and curves that could stop traffic. It’s not cheap, but it’s futuristic flair without the Tesla hype. Pulling up in this makes you feel like you’re auditioning for James Bond.
1996 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport - $36,950.00
Limited production and V8 grunt make the ’96 Corvette Grand Sport a collector’s gem. At $36,950, it’s priced like a Corvette but carries the swagger of something rarer. Expect Corvette fans to nod approvingly at stoplights.
2007 Volvo S60R Type R Manual Six-Speed - $16,800.00
A Volvo with a turbocharged 300 horsepower engine and a six-speed manual? Yep, that’s the S60R. It’s the Swedish sleeper sedan that hides performance under safety-first sheet metal. It’s a bargain for a car that can keep up with BMWs, then politely remind you to buckle up.
1995 Toyota Supra Professional Built Street - $67,500.00
A professionally built ’95 Supra? Cue the “Fast & Furious” jokes. This isn’t your average JDM import - it’s a tuned legend with cult status. You’re paying for horsepower, heritage, and bragging rights at every car meet.
2010 Jeep Patriot SPORT - $1,800.00
At $1,800, this Jeep Patriot is less “dream car” and more “cheap wheels that’ll get you to work.” Still, it’s got SUV practicality and a certain rugged charm. Call it the people’s Jeep - perfect for someone who wants utility without emptying their bank account.
1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super Sport - $17,500.00
The ’85 Monte Carlo SS is all about boxy ’80s style and NASCAR street cred. With a V8 under the hood, it’s built for cruising boulevards and drag strips alike. It’s a solid buy for muscle fans who prefer their cars with square edges and throwback attitude.
1964 Ford Thunderbird - $6,200.00
This ’64 T-Bird offers jet-age design with big chrome and swooping lines. Slip behind the wheel, and you’ll feel like Don Draper heading to a three-martini lunch; just don’t be surprised if gas stations become your second home.
2006 Pontiac GTO - $39,999.00
The reborn GTO hid Holden muscle with Pontiac badges. Packing a Corvette-sourced V8, this 2006 GTO is raw power wrapped in understated looks. It’s nearly $40k of pure muscle nostalgia and a sleeper car that winks at those who know what’s under the hood.
2017 5-Series 530i - $14,980.00
The 2017 530i is executive luxury with a sporty twist. At just under $15k, you get sharp styling, Bavarian engineering, and enough tech to keep you entertained on long drives. Sure, repairs might sting, but show up in one of these and everyone assumes you got a promotion.
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Restomod - $45,800.00
Restomods add classic muscle to modern performance, and this ’80 Camaro Z28 nails it. You’re getting old-school looks with new-school reliability and upgrades, so it's the best of both worlds: retro cool without the carburetor headaches.
1994 Toyota Supra MK IV Turbo Sport Roof - $149,900.00
The MK IV Supra Turbo is the holy grail of ’90s JDM icons. With its legendary 2JZ engine and cult “Fast & Furious” status, prices have skyrocketed. Its price is proof nostalgia can bankrupt you, but you’ll own a legend that car guys will bow down to.
2020 Land Rover Discovery Sport P250 - $19,500.00
The 2020 Discovery Sport mixes luxury SUV comfort with go-anywhere ambition. At $19,500, it’s a tempting price for Land Rover style. Just keep in mind that off-road prowess sometimes comes with “on-road” repair bills.
2004 Porsche Boxster - $7,500.00
The 2004 Boxster delivers balanced handling, top-down fun, and that Stuttgart crest without the 911 tax. Of course, you’ll want to budget for maintenance, but when the road gets twisty, you’ll forget all about that. At this price, it’s smiles per gallon guaranteed.
