This drop-top Super Beetle is one of the last model years the original Beetle was sold in North America.
Said to have been refurbished “about 10 years ago,” this Beetle could be the perfect first classic or an easier restoration project.
This road-ready Beetle comes upgraded with a larger 1776cc engine.
Forget the 1593cc engine most '67 Beetles came with, this one features a later 1776cc unit instead.
This Dune Buggy is said to feature a 2180cc engine and a genuine Meyers Manx fiberglass body.
Rust in the gas tank usually calls for a replacement, but is it possible to reseal it–and save some money?
This isn’t just a Bug wearing a racing stripe. The Mach 1 Beetles also received enough horsepower to cut zero-to-60 times nearly in half.
Whether you race it, show it or just admire it, the Volkswagen Beetle is a welcome addition to any classic car collection.
What do you do when a friend has a stalled project? Instead of poking fun, how about actually helping them?
It’s no secret that the used car market is a mess right now, and we’ll admit that the past few years have affected our purchasing decisions just like they’ve affected …
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Buying a car used to be easy: You’d hand over cash, then someone would give you keys and title.
But …
There’s a joke here about having to carry a bicycle because your Volkswagen broke down–but we won’t make it. Instead, we’re here to extol the virtues of having a small car …
Is a Porsche welcome at a VW show? Perhaps?
A few days before this past weekend’s No Dough car show, we got the official word: Our
Lots of things look great on paper, but there’s a reason the idiom is famous. We’ve written plenty about why we think our Mk7 Volkswagen Golf GTI is …
Bought at CoPart as a donated car. Fixed minor items and cleaned up.
Just picked up a Jetta project car, more to come! Also, floor rot is a thing.
Tube Chassis 2.0L 16V Rabbit Pickup. Used for Rallycross.
GLI
