1967 Volkswagen Beetle
Description
The Volkswagen Beetle, originally known simply as the "Volkswagen" or "people’s car," became a global icon with nicknames like Käfer, Vocho, Coccinelle, Fusca, and Maggiolino. Upon entering serial production after World War II, it became the best-selling car based on a single platform, with 21.5 million units sold. This compact, practical, and affordable vehicle was a triumph of innovation and design, featuring a distinctive rounded shape that was both aerodynamic and visually groundbreaking. Its rear-wheel drive and small stature offered numerous benefits compared to other traditionally designed cars of the era, while its air-cooled engine was low-maintenance and easy to repair, cementing the Beetle’s reputation for reliability and ease of use.
Highlights
Finished in period-correct two-tone light blue and white
Interior upholstered in light grey vinyl
Powered by a 1973-1974 model year 1,600 cc flat-four as decoded by its engine number
Two-tone 15 inch steel wheels with white rims and light-blue centers with chrome hubcaps
The car is reported to have had rust repaired in the floors, followed by acid dipping the body prior to it being painted.
Please note that while the odometer displays just under 42,000 miles at the time of listing, the true mileage is unknown
Features
Door mounted map pockets
Roll-up side windows
Pivoting vent windows
Floor mounted gear selector
Front bucket seats
AM/FM radio
Carpeted trunk
Chrome bumpers
Dual side view mirrors
Black square weave carpeting
Venting rear side windows
Running boards
Known Imperfections
Two small areas of paint discoloration
Included
Warning triangle
Fire extinguisher
Receipts
Chilton's service manual
Ownership History
The current owner reports they acquired the car from Colorado in 2014.