1930 Ford Model-A Deluxe Roadster. Loaded with accessories! Runs and drives wonderfull. Goes down the road with ease. Ready to show or a weekend cruise. $38,500.00
1972 Excalibur Series II Phaeton
1972 Excalibur Series II Phaeton. (S/N 726145) Powered by a V-8 454 CID Chevrolet Motor with a Turbo Hydra-Matic 3-Speed Automatic Transmission. Complete with soft top, tonneau cover, and side curtains. The Excalibur has Power Steering, Power Brakes, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, leather seats, lay-down windshield,Auto-Matic 3-Speed Transmission, Dual Exhaust, Rochester 4-Barrel Carburetor and Dayton Wire Wheels.
1926 Chrysler 5-Passenger Touring Car
1926 Chrysler 5-Passenger Touring Car.(Model G-70) 6 Cylinder 218.6 CID. Four Wheel Hydraulic Brakes. Just out of long term storage. Excellent original car. Solid as they come. Nice original upholstery and door panels. Complete with tonneau cover. Proven tour car! In fact, this Chrysler has been driven on several Glidden Tours all the way back to 1966. Price $28,500.
1932 Marmon 8-125 Convertible Coupe
Brass Era Ford Model-T Speedster
1939 Cadillac 60 Special Sedan With Rare Sunshine Roof
1948 Jaguar Mark IV Drophead Coupe
• Concours-quality restoration completed in 2000
• One of 376 3.5-liter export-market Mark IVs built
• The first postwar Jaguar model
Jaguar met the immediate postwar market in 1945 with its trusty 1.5-, 2.5- and 3.5-liter sedans dating back to 1935. Britain’s postwar “export or die” ethos spurred a concentrated effort to cultivate the crucial American market, and only six-cylinder models were officially sent to America. These early postwar cars, retrospectively known as the “Mark IV,” quickly gained a following. The elegant Three-Position Drophead Coupe variant remains a favorite. Of the 4,420 3.5-liter Mark IVs produced in total by Jaguar, only 560 were Drophead Coupes. Just 376 3.5-liter Mark IVs were built for export, rendering this very fine example rare indeed.
According to the car’s accompanying Heritage Certificate, this Jaguar was originally sold through the Hoffman, California Jaguar dealership in 1948. It was finished in black paintwork with beige leather and a sand three-position top. Prior to acquisition by the current owner in 2002, it was given a Body-off-frame restoration, with all mechanicals restored and overhauled, new wooden body framing installed, new Connolly leather upholstery fitted. The electrical wiring was also addressed.
In its current ownership, the car has been properly and regularly maintained and exercised and remains in virtual concours-quality condition. It represents English motoring elegance at its best, and with precious few ever produced, especially in the 3.5-liter form, it is truly a rare find.
1956 Austin-Healey 100M Rebuilt to 100S Specs
1956 Austin Healey 100M
This is a factory M with the coveted Heritage certificate, rebuilt to 100S specs. The restoration was completed in 2010 by a marque specialist with a fantastic attention to detail. It was the cover car Jan-Feb. 2012 in the Austin Healey Magazine with a full write up. This Healey won the Popularity Best of Show Award at the 2010 Conclave in Galena, IL. Power is strong at 145 hp, a four speed transmission with overdrive and safe disc brakes. Complete documentation of restoration including photos of work in process is available. Restored is over the top with no expense spared- the Healey speaks for itself. It is truly the best of the best !!!
1914 White Thirty Roadster
1914 White Thirty Roadster
The car can cruise comfortably at speed of 50 mph. If a flat tire occurs or if they need more air, there is a gearbox-driven compressor used to inflate the Non-Skid tires on the road. Also having dual rear spares, windshield spotlight, Stewart speedometer, tool box and a intregal trunk.









