If you’re an owner of multiple cars, that doesn’t necessarily make you a hoarder. It does, however, allow some level of diversity in your fleet. This could be by country of origin, type of car, price range, or other factors. And if you’ve already got a couple of old sports cars to fling through the curves, why not try a walk on the mild side? American personal luxury cars are the absolute opposite of a compact sports car, although Chrysler’s torsion bar suspension was said to provide surprisingly good handling. You can find your luxury car, upholstered in vinyl, velour, and 24-ounce shag carpet, in this 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, available for $2300 in San Francisco, CA.
Velour and Vinyl Interior – 1975 Chrysler Cordoba
October 16, 201312-Cylinder Alfa(s) – 1987 Alfa Romeo Milano Verde and 1986 Alfa Romeo GTV6 3.0
October 16, 2013Okay, so it was a bit of a cheap trick to call this listing a 12-cylinder Alfa. If you ran them simultaneously, would that count? Honesty nonsense out of the way, we can focus on the cars. Brothers from an Alfetta mother and an Alfa 6 father, these are a pair of great, underappreciated 1980s cars. While everyone is busy chasing E30 BMW M3s, you could get into one of these, either of which is likely to be faster and just as exciting as any E30 car. Stock, the 3.0 6C engine put out 188bhp, and with the addition of S cams, you could get around 200bhp in an under-3000-lb. car. Find this pair of 6-cylinder Alfas for $5000 in Walnut Creek, CA.


