The K-Code designation refers to Ford’s high-performance 289 cubic inch V8, rated at 271 horsepower, and was originally intended for buyers seeking a more competition-oriented Mustang. K-Code cars were produced in relatively limited numbers compared to standard V8 models and today are among the most collectible early Mustangs. According to the seller, this car is… Read More Movie car: 1966 Ford Mustang Fastback K-Code
The TVR Griffith 400 Coupe occupies a distinctive place in the history of 1960s sports cars, born from the meeting of lightweight British engineering and American V8 power. At the heart of the project was TVR, at the time a small manufacturer based in Blackpool, already known for the Grantura and for its use of tubular spaceframe chassis… Read More The last one: 1966 TVR Griffith series 400
This is a rare 1966 TVR Griffith 200, one of only around 192 built. This is the car that embodied the Anglo-American formula of light British fiberglass bodywork and chassis combined with the raw power of Ford’s 289 V8. Often described as Britain’s answer to the Shelby Cobra, the Griffith 200 delivered extraordinary performance in… Read More Small car, big heart: 1966 TVR Griffith
We’re always surprised to see a Fiat like this in the U.S., for a few clear reasons—starting with the fact that, considering the long distances to cover in the United States, a 1100 cc engine from the 1960s was simply too small to last more than a few years. Then there’s the matter of capacity:… Read More Mountain wagon: 1966 Fiat 1100D Familiare
This 912 looks like it just came out of a time tunnel that brought it straight from the early 1980s to us — we wouldn’t have been surprised to see it on the set of Stranger Things. The seller says it was modified — indeed — in the 1980s, but since then the engine has… Read More Rodded and modded: 1966 Porsche 912 “RSR”
The Fiat 850 Coupé, launched in 1965 and styled by Bertone, was a compact rear-engined sports car aimed at everyday use with a touch of performance. Giannini Automobili offered tuned versions of the model, modifying both engine and setup. Giannini’s upgrades included modified cylinder heads, sport exhausts, revised carburation (often with two-throat Weber units), and… Read More The tuned one: 1966 Giannini 850 Coupé
A ton, or rather more—about 1160 kg—is the maximum load capacity specified for this versatile van built by FIAT for 15 years, from 1957 to 1971. It played a crucial role—perhaps even more than the FIAT 500 and 600—in the Italian economic boom of that era. This van, less “noble” than the Alfa Romeo models… Read More One ton: 1966 FIAT 1100 T2
The 1966 Sunbeam Tiger Mk I is a blend of British design and American engineering, epitomizing the collaborative spirit of the 1960s automotive industry. Developed by the Rootes Group with input from Carroll Shelby, the Tiger was essentially a Sunbeam Alpine fitted with a Ford V8 engine, resulting in a compact roadster with impressive performance… Read More Blue feline: 1966 Sunbeam Tiger MKI
This well-loved Porsche 912, maintained for 20 years, features a newly rebuilt 1776cc engine, upgraded components for high performance, and vintage aesthetics. It’s available for sale in Santa Rosa, CA, for $35,000.… Read More Hot-rodded: 1966 Porsche 912 Coupé
This rare 1966 Volkswagen Split Window Bus, known as the “Boonie Bug,” features innovative construction, unique camping amenities, and customization potential, making it a valuable collector’s item for $18,000.… Read More Total recall: 1966 Volkswagen Boonie Bug
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