7 items for sale

12/2017 Holden Special Vehicles GTS R W1 - X-HRT Pilot JAMES COURTNEY'S #22/275 - BRAND NEW LITERALLY - ONLY 50KLMS - The MOST Collectable W1 to Own. We are proud and honoured to offer to you this great opportunity in securing the ''ULTIMATE'' collectors piece from HSV-Walkinshaw Performance. V8 Supercar Champion and X HRT Pilot James Courtney's personal W1 Build No#22 ( JC's car number) of the 275 cars built for the public. This piece of Aussie muscle car history can only be described as ''LIK

Mopar fans knew him simply as “Mr. Norm,” as he and his dealership were synonymous with Dodge performance in the 1960s. Norman Kraus founded Chicago’s Grand Spaulding Dodge in 1962, right as the muscle car era was set to explode. Mr. Norm’s strategy was to focus on performance, and Grand Spalding Dodge quickly became the Mopar community’s prime source for all manner of go-fast parts. He would champion Dodge performance both on the street and at NHRA dragstrips. In fact, in an altered wheelbase C

2008 Holden Special Vehicle W427 - #M202 "W427W" HRT Press/Media Car - Highly Collectable HSV - Sting Red - ONLY 29,300klms We are proud to offer to you this great opportunity in securing the ''ULTIMATE'' collectors piece from HSV-Walkinshaw Performance. The most powerful and fastest Aussie performance car built at the time from HSV. The magnificent and iconic "W427" was built in tribute to the 20th Anniversary for HSV and the "W" was tribute to racing legend and owner Tom Walkinshaw and the "4

The stout SRT 392 packs a 485-hp Hemi V-8, and the notorious SRT Hellcat possesses a 707-hp supercharged Hemi V-8. Both funnel power to the rear wheels via either a standard six-speed manual or an eight-speed automatic transmission. The Hellcat Widebody has a distinct appearance thanks to flared fenders and wider wheels and tires. These power-crazy Challengers provide exceptional comfort with a spacious cabin and plentiful standard features. While the Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 and the Ford Mustang Sh

An immaculate restoration of one of Australia’s iconic home-grown coupes is reluctantly on the market. This 1971 VH Charger has been the subject of a painstaking renovation that brought together some of Australia’s best automotive craftspeople and spared little expense to reach its show-stopping result. All areas of the car were examined and refined during the process. The bodywork by Craig Douglas involved stripping and removing all rust, replaced with new steel and without bog. The respray was