Updated: Top 10 No Reserve Cars At GAA

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Update: All of the cars on this list were successfully sold during the July GAA Classic Car Auction. The prices have been added to the original story.

The summer GAA Classic Car Auction is shaping up to be an interesting event. Not only has COVID-19 rewired the way auction houses are hosting sells, this has been a record time for auction companies. While many people speculated that the collector car market would take a hit, it seems like the opposite is happening, with enthusiasts investing in cars at a higher rate than expected. Here are some of the best No Reserve cars that will cross the auction block this week.

Lot# FR0192 - 1991 Honda NSX

SOLD: $36,000

This mid-engine Japanese supercar is a highly collectible modern classic, with prices that position it in a reasonable price range. The example at GAA is a right hand drive model that just might sell for a bargain for the right bidder.

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-Owner states less than 86K original miles
-Import Honda NSX with right hand drive
-17-inch Enkei aluminum wheels with Kumho ZR rated performance tires
-Silver exterior with Black leather interior
-Air conditioning
-Power Black leather bucket seats
-Power windows, power door locks, and power mirrors
-Cruise control and driving lights
-Kenwood DDX364 Excelon CD stereo system with Sirius XM
-First year mid-engine NSX supercar with low miles

TH0125 - 1973 Mercury Cougar XR7

SOLD: $11,000

The Cougar is a true American classic, that's always been a little different than other V8 powerered sedans. One would come just shy of calling it a muscle car, even though it shares a lot of the same parts as a Ford Mustang. This clean example would be fantastic for top down summer cruises.

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-Convertible
-351 cubic-inch engine
-Automatic transmission
-Power steering
-Power brakes
-Power top
-103K original miles

TH0056 - 1991 Chevrolet K5 Blazer

SOLD: $13,000

There's a few factors to thank for the skyrocketing rise in the popularity of older SUVs, and this Blazer might be the smartest thing you buy this year, if you're looking to cash in on the craze. The next buyer can swoop it up, restore it, and sell it when it dives deeper into the vintage zone in a few years, or have one cool daily driver to keep around.

Ad Highlights:

-Used as a daily driver
-1 Repaint in 1997 Due to GM peeling issue
-New tires in April 2020
-All original interior and mechanical
-350 5.7-liter engine
-Automatic transmission

FR0241 - 1939 Pontiac Woodie Wagon

SOLD: $39,000

Now onto a more traditional classic collector car, the Pontiac Woodie Wagon! This timeless Wagon is a great representative of the the late 1930s car culture. It's a great traditional collectible that makes us want to go on an old-fashioned road trip!

Ad Highlights:

-223 Cubic-inch L-Head Inline 6-cylinder engine
-Single-barrel Carter carburetor
-3-Speed Synchromesh manual gearbox
-4-Wheel hydraulic drum brakes
-Semi-floating rear axle
-Featured poster car for the 2003 Wavecrest Woodie Meet in Encinitas, California
-Period GM fog lights, bumper guards, mirrors
-Deluxe safety steering wheel
-Heater, radio and a Quaint original cabin fan mounted on the dashboard
-More recent repaint in the original color and replacement seat covers
-One of only Seven 1939 Examples of the Pontiac Woody that are Registered with the National Woodie Club
-Accompanied by a documented history of ownership and accessories, including tools, a jack, an owner's manual and the 2003 Wavecrest Poster

TH0096 - 1991 Land Rover Defender

SOLD: $10,500

Vintage Military vehicles have always had a niche following, but they've become more mainstream in recent years. This Land Rover Defender doubles as both a Military collectible, and SUV that will appeal to the off-road market.

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