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Motorious lists thousands of collector cars every week, and the newest arrivals this time around range from a bubble-shaped microcar to a modern German sedan built for the track. Here are ten of the coolest cars that just hit the market, straight from dealers around the country.
No. 1 — 1957 BMW Isetta 300
Yes, it's basically a fridge on wheels, and that's exactly the appeal. This Isetta 300 rolls on a tiny 300cc single-cylinder engine paired with a 4-speed manual, has just 13,009 miles on the clock, and opens up top for open-air cruising. The whole front end swings open like a door, which never stops being a crowd-pleaser at car shows. Streetside Classics has it listed at $39,995.
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No. 2 — 2024 BMW M3 Competition
Not everything on this list has to be old to be cool. This M3 Competition wears a shade of BMW's eye-searing green/yellow paint and packs a 3.0-liter twin-turbo inline-six making 503 horsepower, backed by an 8-speed automatic. With just over 10,000 miles on it, it's basically a lightly used modern supercar-killer with a warranty-friendly mileage count. Crown Classics is asking $82,900.
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No. 3 — 1968 Cadillac DeVille Convertible
Land-yacht convertibles don't get much more dramatic than this one. Finished in black with a black power top, this DeVille is motivated by Cadillac's massive 472 cubic-inch V8, sending power through power steering and power drum brakes, because everything about a '68 DeVille was about effortless cruising. It's covered 98,606 miles and even has a Bluetooth-equipped radio tucked into that period dash. Streetside Classics has it priced at $72,995.
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No. 4 — 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 Door Hardtop
The '57 Bel Air is about as iconic as American cars get, and this one wears black paint with gold trim that looks stunning in person. Under the hood is a 350 V8 with EFI backed by an automatic transmission, plus a Flowmaster dual exhaust system that gives it just the right rumble. It's a driver-quality survivor with 90,001 miles showing. Streetside Classics is offering it for $94,995.
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No. 5 — 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Super Sport
Hugger Orange over black stripes is about as classic a muscle car combo as it gets, and this Camaro convertible backs up the looks with a built 383 V8 and a Muncie M21 4-speed manual. It rides on Foose wheels wrapped in Nitto rubber, with 4-wheel disc brakes to help rein in all that power. The build sheet reads like a want-list: cowl induction hood, console-mounted Hurst shifter, and a full gauge package. Paramount Classic Cars has it listed at $98,378.
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No. 6 — 1972 Chevrolet Corvette 454 Convertible
Big-block Corvettes have a magnetism all their own, and this Ontario Orange survivor packs the largest engine GM offered in 1972: a 454 cubic-inch V8. It's paired with a 4-speed manual and rides on power steering and power disc brakes, with a saddle leather interior that ties the whole look together. At 89,782 miles, it's clearly been driven and enjoyed rather than tucked away. Streetside Classics has it priced at $46,995.
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No. 7 — 1967 Ford Mustang GT Convertible 390 S-Code
Unrestored survivors like this are getting harder to find. This Dark Moss Green Metallic Mustang GT convertible wears its original paint, chips and all, over a Parchment Luxury interior with woodgrain wheel and brushed aluminum trim. Power comes from the desirable factory S-code 390 V8 paired with a Toploader 4-speed and a 9-inch rear axle with Traction-Lok. The data plate confirms it was built in March 1967 with the 4-speed and limited-slip combo intact. GR Auto Gallery has it listed at $119,900.
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No. 8 — 1966 Pontiac GTO Tri-Fuel
"Tri-fuel" is an interesting phrase to see on a GTO listing, hinting at some unusual under-hood modifications on this bright red '66. Goats from this era are prized for their combination of style and brawn, riding on a live rear axle with a low, wide stance that still looks aggressive today. With roughly 100,000 miles logged, it presents as a well-kept driver rather than a trailer queen. It's listed by Vintage Car Collector for $95,000.
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No. 9 — 1951 Willys Jeep CJ3A
Not every cool car needs a big V8. This CJ3A went through a full frame-off restoration and comes out the other side as a green go-anywhere icon, powered by the rare 134 cubic-inch flathead four-cylinder paired with a 3-speed manual and genuine 4WD. Green vinyl bucket seats and a floor shifter complete the utilitarian charm. With just 42,787 miles, it's ready for trail duty or a Saturday cruise. Streetside Classics has it listed at $29,995.
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No. 10 — 1959 Austin Healey 100-6
We're closing out the list with a proper British roadster. This Old English White 100-6 pairs its classic good looks with a 2.6-liter inline-six and a 4-speed manual, riding on a set of wire wheels that make it look ready for a vintage rally at any moment. The black vinyl interior and floor shifter keep things simple and driver-focused, just as Donald Healey intended. With 64,140 miles on it, Streetside Classics has this one priced at $31,995.
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That's this week's roundup, but Motorious adds new inventory every day. Check back often, or browse the full listings at buy.motorious.com to find your next project, cruiser, or daily driver.
