Oct 24, 2017 • Uncategorized •

Wow – a gorgeous 1967 Maserati Mexico just popped up for sale and is said to be a preserved barn-find example that was number six off the production line. Wearing largely unmarked bodywork with just a gentle crease over the left-side headlight, it looks quite nice. It’s not cheap, however, listed for $62,500 here on craigslist in Denver.

The interior oozes patina in all the right ways, simply looking gently-loved rather than ignored for decades. The wood-rimmed steering wheel and original shift knob are must-haves, so it’s encouraging to see they haven’t been lost or swapped out over the years. The Mexico was produced in limited numbers, with under 500 made over the lifetime of the model. Engine options were limited to 4.7L and 4.2L V8s.

Interestingly, as a 1967 model, this should have the 4.7L V8, and research indicates the more common 4.2 didn’t appear until 1969. The seller lists this as a 4.2L car, and other points of confusion concern the Boranni wire wheels that this car sports, as those were exclusive to the 4.7L cars. Perhaps one of our marque experts can shine some light on which motor this Mexico is equipped with.

Regardless of the engine size, Mexicos were formidable performers in their day and could accommodate four passengers and their luggage. This example appears to be well-loved in all the right ways, with any blemishes reflecting its age rather than neglect or sloppy ownership. The seller is asking big money for the car, and given its extremely limited production cycle, it’s not surprising to see such a lofty price tag on a survivor like this.