6 Classic Cars with Road Registration for sale
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7
Registered
Datsun Stanza Automatic Original interior, Original motor, everything original in good condition. Motor starts first go and runs really well. Has club registration so can be test driven anytime. Has some small surface rust spots on the usual place for the age of the car.
5
RegisteredRoll CageLog Book
1996 VS SLR 5000 BUILD NO. 28 5L AUTO
13
Registered
My beloved HQ Bluey is up for sale. It’s a very regrettable sale as I’ve owned Bluey for 30 years! Garaged all her life and is in immaculate condition inside and out. 202 6 Cylinder 3 on the tree 3 speed manual. Power Steering Just had a full respray and new chrome fitted. Even comes with original paperwork! She’s traveled 143 kms not miles so she’s like brand new. Absolute head turner when she’s out.
23
RegisteredLog Book
Holden Commodore 2017 Series 2 VF SSV Redline 6.2 litre V8, under 20,000klms Son of a gun grey, 20” rims, tow bar, engine cover, back spoiler, window shields, bonnet protector, light protectors all round, insect grill, black inserts on exterior ventilation points, window tinting and more. Only genuine inquiries please 0403 648 220 $76,500 but will consider genuine offers
53
Registered
Simply one of the most iconic cars of the 1960's, if not all time, The Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder is the most successful and coveted designs in automotive history. Appealing to the ever-growing American market and targeted at Ferrari's sportiest clients, the California Spider was not luxuriously equipped. Much like the successful Porsche 356 Speedster, the 250 California was a pure driver's machine. Most notably, it was the star in the 1986 blockbuster, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, famously
55
Registered
A short-lived model, beautifully elegant and low-key in design, first shown at the Geneva Motor Show in 1971, the curvaceous Ferrari 365 GTC4 is a refined Grand Tourer built for soaking up hundreds of miles at high speed. The late 1960s and early 1970s were a fabulous time for Ferrari. Its flagship 365 GTB/4 Daytona was a resounding success, and Enzo's 'big risk,' the Dino 246, was also selling very well. Ferrari wanted to continue with his tradition of producing high-performance 'Grand Touring