The Fiat Dino 2400 Coupé was the final and most developed version of Fiat’s Ferrari-engined grand tourer. Introduced in 1969, it combined Bertone’s fastback body with the 2.4-litre 65-degree V6 derived from Ferrari’s Dino programme, driving the rear wheels through a five-speed manual gearbox. Compared with the earlier 2.0-litre car, the 2400 brought more torque,… Read More Former grey: 1971 Fiat Dino 2400 Coupé
The Espada was the company’s four-seat grand tourer, less mythologised than the Miura but more usable and, in period, hardly a secondary product. By the time the Series II arrived, the model had gained a cleaner dashboard layout and mechanical development, but the basic appeal remained the same: Gandini styling, a front-mounted V12 and an… Read More Dusted: 1971 Lamborghini Espada
This De Tomaso Pantera is being presented as an early European-spec example, with a story built around a few specific points that—if verified—would place it in a more interesting corner of the Pantera world: the very early cars produced before the model was widely imported and distributed through the U.S. dealer network. The seller cites… Read More Total white: 1971 De Tomaso Pantera GTS
We’re quite certain you’ve never seen an Opel GT priced this high — but we’re equally sure you’ve never seen one this beautiful. Produced by Opel between 1968 and 1973, the GT was designed as a compact and affordable sports coupé, built on the mechanical base of the Kadett B. Its aerodynamic fastback body, with… Read More Invest in gold / 3: 1971 Opel 2000 GT
Years ago, we featured a Jarama styled like a Bizzarrini, but its origins were unclear. Now, another example has surfaced, believed to be one of three such “experiments.” This car is a one-off hand-built prototype based on a 1971 Lamborghini Jarama GT 400, modified in 1972. The project was commissioned by A. Morelli, a business… Read More One of three: 1971 Lamborghini Jarama 400 GT “Bizzarrini”
The Pantera, introduced in the early 1970s, was a collaboration between Italian design house Ghia and American car manufacturer Ford. It combined Italian styling with the power of an American V8 engine, resulting in a car that was not only beautiful but also fast and less expensive than any Ferrari. With its sleek lines, low… Read More Estate sale: 1971 De Tomaso Pantera
This CG B 1200 S is a testament to the unique blend of French craftsmanship and automotive ingenuity by Chappe et Gessalin. The CG 1200 S featured a rear mid-engine layout, a four-speed manual transmission that many know as it’s the same unit installed on the Simca 1200S. It had a curb weight of approximately… Read More 280 made: 1971 CG B 1200S
It is not easy to see these cars outside of Brazil, where they were produced, and in fact this car arrived in Europe thanks to a Brazilian man. The seller says this was originally the car of the Brazilian ambassador in Paris and has been in his family for many years. This is a rare… Read More The diplomat’s car: 1971 Puma Spyder 1600 GTE
We know many of you are thinking, “Hey, this is a Francis Lombardi,” and you’re actually pretty much right, but the truth is a little more complicated. We know in fact that this model, built by the Piedmontese Francis Lombardi, has taken on various names and different characteristics: the first that comes to mind is… Read More Rare texan: 1971 OTAS Grand Prix 820cc
We have always liked Mustangs, as you well know, but generally we only released those produced from 1966 to 1970 (and only if Fastback or Sportsroof), we never released one of a subsequent series. Yet, perhaps due to the maturing tastes or simply because the former are becoming unapproachable from a price point of view,… Read More Lime horse: 1971 Ford Mustang Mach 1 Sportsroof
