1968 AMC AMX 390 engine 390 horsepower
Mileage
3 MiTransmission
AutomaticFuel Type
PetrolYear
1968Car overview
Vin
ABC397X301910Mileage
3MiMake
AMCFuel Type
PetrolModel
AMXYear
1968Type
HardtopEngine
390Transmission
AutomaticColor
Turbo Silver Metallic1968 AMC AMX
The 1968 AMC AMX—a true embodiment of American muscle and the exuberance of a bygone era. Whether you’re a passionate collector or simply someone who appreciates the art of automotive design, this car is a genuine time capsule, ready to take you on a memorable journey through history.
A Jewel of Restoration
This AMX isn’t just a car; it’s a meticulously restored masterpiece. After a 12-year restoration, every detail has been carefully attended to, ensuring that when you slide behind the wheel, you’re not just driving—you’re experiencing a piece of automotive history. The clean title further assures you that this beauty has been loved and well-maintained throughout its life.
Exhilarating Features:
- Engine: Powered by the legendary “X” 390 engine, delivering an exhilarating 390 horsepower.
- GO-PACK: Outfitted with the iconic Twin Grip Rear, dual exhaust, and dependable disc brakes—key elements that define performance and reliability.
- Exterior: Finished in stunning Turbo Silver Metallic with bold dual black racing stripes, this AMX is as eye-catching as it is powerful.
- Wheels: Shiny 500 Magnum wheels wrapped in radials combine vintage appeal with modern performance.
- Interior: The original black vinyl bucket seat setup offers a comfortable, stylish ride, complemented by a classic center console shift.
- Comfort: Factory-installed air conditioning and a tilt wheel add to the driving experience, ensuring comfort without compromising on engagement.
An Experience Beyond Driving
This AMX is not just about getting from point A to point B; it’s about the exhilaration of hearing the engine roar to life, feeling the road beneath you, and knowing that you are stewarding an iconic piece of American automotive history. It’s a car crafted with soul, offering a deeper connection to the spirit of the 1960s—when vehicles weren’t just transportation; they were statements of identity and rebellion.

