Is it a good sign or a bad sign when someone sells his entire fleet of cars? On the one hand you get a ton of spare parts to keep the "good" car running...but on the other hand...you NEED a ton of spare parts cars to keep the "good" one running....sheesh. It is also an indication that the market for such a car has dropped to its low point and it can only go up...right? Find this 1993 Alfa Romeo 164 + parts car offered for $3,500 in Woodside, NY via craigslist. Tip from Rock On! 
The Volkswagen Golf was introduced in 1974 as a replacement to the 36 year old Beetle (Type 1) and sold like salty pretzels at Oktoberfest, with over 6 million of the front-drive compacts leaving worldwide factories through 2009. For the first few years, the Giorgetto Giugiaro (of ItalDesign - noted for his work on the Alfa Giulia Sprint, Ferrari 250 GT, Maserati Bora and Isuzu Impulse) designed family car was called the Rabbit for the US market. Find these 1981 Volkswagen Rabbits offered for $500 starting near Rome, GA via craigslist. Tip from Matt C.
I'm gonna come clean with everyone here and admit that I wasn't familiar with the name Paul Normand, until yesterday. But, Paul isn't a Carroll Shelby or John DeLorean character who worked with big budgets, and instead is an old time hot rodder who cranks out a few cars a year. The result is that when the spring thaw comes to Rochester, New Hampshire, a few lucky folks can buy one of his creations. Right now a seller named o07hoopty claims to be an exclusive broker and has four of Paul's masterpieces on eBay.
On the top of my list of my favorite unpronounceable automobile manufacturer names sits something from Korea called Ssangyong. Do I pronounce the second "s" if there is only one? Maybe, but what does it sound like when you've got 49 of them sitting in a dirt lot sans powertrains? Find this lot of 49 2009 SsangYong Actyon Sports Pickups here on eBay bidding for $200 reserve-not-met with 6 days to go located in Ontario, CA. 