The Amphicar Model 770 is perhaps one of the most famous mass-produced amphibious vehicles and, while it was never particularly outstanding as either boat or car, it is a true collectible. Some 47 of ...
What is it? Is it a car? Is it a boat? The answer is it’s a novelty. Yes, it is a car and a boat. But it’s neither a very good car nor a very good boat. The Amphicar was built in Germany from 1961 to ...
Unlike the unrealized promise of flying automobiles (prototypes notwithstanding), there does exist a car capable of acting like a boat. It’s a vehicle that can drive right down a lakeside ramp and ...
The Amphicar 770 is the only mass-produced amphibian vehicle for commercial use, and despite the limited number of vehicles made and the short-lived availability, it is still incredibly popular. The U ...
Your hunt for the perfect summer ride might be over. A 1964 Amphicar Model 770 convertible was just listed for sale on Bring a Trailer. It’s not just a timeless design that makes this open-top German ...
Back in the mid-1960s, a company out of West Germany built the Amphicar Model 770. The curiously-named ‘car’ was an amphibious vehicle and while it never proved exceptionally popular (just 3,878 units ...
Yours for only $50,000, the 1964 Amphicar Model 770 was touted as a potential window into the future of multi-purpose vehicles. Built between 1960 and 1965 by the Quandt Group in West Germany, the ...
PUT-IN-BAY - The Annual Amphicar Reunion was held Monday and Tuesday on Lake Erie and Put-in-Bay. Miller Ferry took the floating car-boats over to the island. The amphicars arrived on the island for a ...
Standard equipment includes the features that come with this vehicle. Select Your Options No options are available for this vehicle. For the most accurate pricing and values on new or used vehicles, ...
Few cars can claim to be both land- and sea-worthy. The Amphicar of the 1960s is one of them, though just barely by some accounts. But with roughly 4,000 units made between 1961 and 1968, few have had ...
The Amphicar (Amphibious + Car) was the product of German designer Hans Trippel, who was also the author of the original Mercedes-Benz “Gullwing” door detail. The model 770 was manufactured by the ...