This ’50s machine still got the potential to leave tongues wagging whenever it passes by any center. It has recently been used in collectibles and various roles such as pop culture, movies, and TV because of its sporty nature that allows the free circulation of air, thus creating a pleasurable weekend vibe.
During the ’50s this machine boasted a $3,000 price when it hit the showrooms. It measured 14.6 feet long and had a 102-inch wheelbase with a removable hardtop, full-width seat, and 292-cu.in V-8. There were also options for an automatic …

It’s incredible to note that Fox Mustangs have finally entered the list of collectibles. You do not have to break the bank to afford one of these, just a small adjustment.
1. 1979 Mustang Turbo Four Pace Car
The 1979 Mustang features unique exterior paint and graphics that are attractive to the eye. The interior is also something to admire because of the Recaro seats, the special instrument panel, and the leather-wrapped steering wheel. Under their hoods, they have turbocharged four cylinders.
2. 1979-…

Chevrolet cars have always needed an overhaul to keep them efficient and relevant. While the 1953-55 Corvette models seem sleek today, it was not a smooth ride back in the day. They were all handmade with white exteriors and red interiors and were powered by a 150-hp, 235-cu.in. engine. Although the price was also high at about $3,498, the car’s fit and finish quality was substandard.
The 1956 Corvette came as a savior and had a new look with various improvements to make it more efficient. The 265V-8s replaced the six-cylinder engine which made it an …