1969 Land Rover Series IIA 88, a running original survivor with fresh brakes and fuel system
$14,695 39% under market
A clear-title, running IIA 88 asking about a third less than recent driver sales.
Classic cars priced at least 20% under what comparable cars sell for, or genuinely rare. We pass on far more than we post, and every find comes with a value check and what to inspect. We're not the seller. Spotted one on Marketplace or Craigslist? Send us a deal.
Parts car Valuable, but too rough to restoreProject Needs work, but worth savingDriver Looks good from ten feet and drivesCollector Original or numbers-matching, show qualityPro-build Restomod or pro-touring, built to modern standards Rare Few were built or few survive
$14,695 39% under market
A clear-title, running IIA 88 asking about a third less than recent driver sales.
$16,247 38% under market
A clean-title, running 109 pickup priced well under recent Series driver sales; needs a carb rebuild.
$12,950 48% under market
A family-owned LX450 with records at about half the going rate for high-mile examples.
$13,495 34% under market
A running 360 Grand Wagoneer with cosmetic damage, about a third under recent rough-driver sales.
$26,500 41% under market
A real, matching-engine 1971 GTX shell at project money; restore it or build it.
$69,995 34% under market
A documented one-owner Donohue 390 manual priced well under the two 390-manual sales we found.
$7,500 42% under market
Cheapest 80-series platform we found, about 42% under high-mile LX450 sales; condition is unknown.
$8,000 33% under market
Smog-legal 22R-E 5-speed 4Runner with a reman engine, about a third under worn-truck sales.
$6,950 27% under market
A tired but running 5-speed Z for about 27% under what similar rough drivers have sold for.
$15,995 27% under market
A rust-free first-year Monte Carlo driver with its 350 and factory air, priced under recent driver sales
$20,000 41% under market
A factory-V8 Malibu with a fresh built 350 and TH350 for less than most driver Chevelles sell for
$34,750 24% under market
Late BJ8 with overdrive at about 24% under driver money. Inspect it before you buy, since the listing has few details.
$9,500 48% under market
A square-body Suburban 4x4 with a lot of recent work, priced below the low end of recent sales.
$19,995 28% under market
A running Cheyenne 4x4 with a 350 for about 28% under recent driver sales; budget for rocker rust.
$39,900
A fairly priced, mid-mileage example of the rarest and quickest third-gen Trans Am.
$19,400 26% under market
A low-mileage IROC-Z priced like a driver, but the mileage is not documented.
$4,500 56% under market
A running 360 V8 4x4 Wagoneer listed at about half the price of recent driver sales. Confirm it's still for sale and check for rust.
$64,000 31% under market
A Q-code 428 CJ Mach 1 with a 4-speed for less than many 351 cars bring. Verify the engine first.
$24,750 35% under market
A running tri-carb 3000 about 35% below recent driver sales, but first gear needs work.
$12,000 36% under market
Private-party 1800E with a long list of new parts at about half what comparable drivers have sold for.
$19,950 33% under market
An early 240Z with a paper trail at bottom-of-market money; worth a close inspection.
$33,000
Fair-priced, rare twin-turbo AWD hardtop convertible with 30k miles; buy it for scarcity, not a discount.
$14,999 35% under market
Rebuilt, lifted FJ60 overlander about 35% under comparable modified sales; confirm title and rust first.
$9,495 34% under market
Solid-frame V6 5-speed 4Runner with fresh engine and clutch, about 30% under driver comps; quarters have rust.
Each find is compared with recent sales of the same car in the same condition: a project against project sales, a show car against show cars. It has to come in at least 20% under, or be rare enough to be worth knowing about. Then we read the listing for red flags. We don't inspect the cars, so see one in person or pay for an inspection, never wire money to hold a car, and make sure the VIN on the title matches the car.
Found one we missed, on Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist or anywhere else? Send us the link.
The best classic-car finds we spot on eBay, Marketplace and Craigslist, plus new build guides. One email a week.