Price My Classic

Imagine yourself cruising down the beach in this Buggy, enjoying life. This Buggy's exterior is painted in a nice red color and the Interior has custom white/gray vinyl seats with diamond plating floors and dash panels. The WELD Ricing wheels give this buggy a nice stance and inside there are 8 mounted speakers for a thrilling jam session. Powering this Buggy is a 1500cc Volkswagen Flat 4 mounted in the rear. Power gets put to the ground via a 4-speed manual transmission. The VW engine breathes through external exhaust and makes the iconic air cooled clatter that enthusiasts have come to love. Beetles and vans are fun, but this has to be the most enjoyable way to utilize a VW engine. The beauty of these engines are their simplicity and ease to own and maintain. Thanks to a massive...

The Meyers Manx was the brain child of famed engineer, artist, boat builder and surfer Bruce Meyer. In short, Bruce created a one of a kind car that would set off road records, win races and become one of the most iconic car crazes in pop culture by creating the Dune Buggy. The Manx had won 39 out of 41 slalom races and won its class in the Pike-s Peak Hill Climb. It handled better than any other off-road vehicle and was much more fun to drive due to its light weight and supple suspension -' as Car and Driver stated back in the --60-s. Ah, but that wasn-t enough for Mr. Meyer - he wanted more, much more. Thus the creation of the Meyer Tow-d. Aptly named as it was supposed to be towed to and from the dunes or off road site having no hood or fenders it was never intended to be for road use clearly stated by the tow arm sticking out of the nose for easy hitching. The body was smaller and lighter than the Manx and was built on a custom tube frame instead of the shortened Beetle frame as the Manx. The Tow-d was...

Imagine yourself cruising down the beach in this Buggy enjoying life. This Buggys exterior is painted in a nice light blue color and the Interior has nice white vinyl seats with two tone black and blue carpet. The 15-inch white rims wrapped by Leao Lionsport HPs give this buggy a nice stance. Powering this Buggy is a 1500cc Volkswagen Flat 4 mounted in the rear. Power gets put to the ground via a 4-speed manual transmission. The VW engine breathes through dual exhaust and makes the iconic air cooled clatter that enthusiasts have come to love. Beetles and vans are fun, but this has to be the most enjoyable way to utilize a VW engine. The...

Hit the beach in this instantly recognizable classic and get a head start on summer in the right way. With only about 500 miles added to the clock since the rebuild there is still plenty of fun in the sun to be had. The car features a gloss black paint theme with gold strips and racing stickers. The style really comes from the matching wheels and tires, front lower spoiler, projector blacked headlights, painted roll cage, and the sport cloth bucket seats with 4-point seat belts. Powering this fun little Buggy is a 1600cc flat four VW engine with a Crane Cam and electric ignition, gives this Dune Buggy plenty of pep in its step. The 4-speed manual transmission shifts smoothly, reflecting the recent rebuild. When looking over this engine set up, you will notice that it looks way different than other VW engines. It dressed for shows to appear as if it is powered by methane gas! It is powered...

First a little history on the 'Manx' or Dune Buggy as most people know them as. The Manx is named after its creator Bruce Manx though he feels he didn't invent the Dune Buggy but the style of it. One thing is for sure he did invent the Manx which clearly started the fiberglass kit car revolution. Though there had been dune buggies before the Manx they were primarily street car frames with the bodies removed in order to support bigger tires. It wasn-t until A couple Manx won the Mexico 1000, the precursor to the Baja 500, did people stand up and take notice. The 74 Dune Buggy we have here is a great running absolute blast to drive. With the 1600 CC air cooled VW motor you are sure to get a ton of miles for each gallon you put in the tank. Not only that but...