1987 Cadillac Brougham

Just arrived is this throwback, NO-ACCIDENT, NONSMOKER 1987 Cadillac Brougham!

This CLASSY CLASSIC of its class was praised for its traditional, comfortable luxury, solid build, and status as a CLASSIC American large sedan, making it a cult favorite for preservation and enjoying its ''quasi-luxury'' appeal, notes Jalopnik and Curbside CLASSIC. It represented the end of an era for big, body-on-frame luxury, earning it a loyal following for its durable, CLASSIC styling rather than modern tech awards.

Why it was notable:
End of an Era: It was one of the last traditional, large RWD American luxury sedans. Solid Construction: Known for being tight and durable, with many still on the road today. Traditional Luxury: Delivered on Cadillac's promise of plush comfort and presence, even if it was seen as old-fashioned by some. Status Symbol: Represented ''quasi-luxury to the masses,'' notes Jalopnik.
While it wasn't picking up trophies from mainstream press, it earned recognition from enthusiasts for its distinct style and enduring build quality, as discussed on sites like Curbside Classic and Hagerty.

It also has only 81,555 miles on its odometer! In case you're wondering, that means it's only been driven an average of about 9,062 miles per year since first registered in February of 1987!

It's got the beautiful red leather interior with a wreath crest on the seats, characteristic of a Cadillac Brougham from the 1980s and early 1990s, likely a Sedan d'Elegance trim level.

Aftermarket additions include a Stinger ELEV8 8-inch multimedia car stereo! It features an 8-inch capacitive touchscreen with 1024x600 HD display. The unit is ''mechless'' (no CD player) and includes Bluetooth, HD Radio, and SiriusXM capability. It supports smartphone integration via Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Audio features include a 15-band graphic equalizer and 6-channel RCA outputs with subwoofer control. The floating screen design allows for flexible installation in most vehicles.
What's this? A MOONROOF too!

Defending its title as ''Standard of the World,'' it comes lavishly equipped as the new measurement of greatness: