Not cars we own, not cars we've imported, not a limit on what we'll take on. Six illustrations of what the 15-year window opens up — tell us the car you actually want.
M, AMG, RS, Porsche and the homologation specials built to go racing.
Bentley, Mercedes SL and S-Class, and the long-legged coupés built to cross a continent.
G-Wagen, Defender, Land Cruiser — including the diesels North America never got.
Sold in Europe, fifteen years or older, left-hand drive — it’s reachable. Tell us what you’re after and we’ll tell you honestly whether it can be found.
Start your search
The 993 Turbo closed out the air-cooled era. It was the first 911 Turbo with twin turbochargers and the first with all-wheel drive, and it remains the last turbocharged 911 built around an air-cooled engine — a line that ended in 1998 and was never revisited.
Just under 6,000 were built worldwide, and European-market cars differ from North American ones in emissions equipment, lighting and trim. Values on clean, documented cars have climbed steadily for a decade.
Why it matters here: a European-delivered car arrives as it left Stuttgart, with a German service and TÜV record behind it and no compliance work required.
Ask us to source one
CSL stands for Coupé Sport Leichtbau — lightweight. BMW stripped roughly 110 kg from the standard E46 M3: carbon fibre roof, thinner rear screen, composite boot floor, fibreglass bumpers, and no radio, air conditioning or electric seats.
The S54 gained a carbon airbox and revised camshafts. BMW built 1,383 in 2003, and the CSL was never sold new in North America — the standard M3 was the only version offered here.
Why it matters here: import is the only route to a CSL in Canada. Past the 15-year line it comes in without federalisation, and Europe is where nearly all of them still live.
Ask us to source one
Before Daimler took a controlling stake in 1999, AMG was an independent house in Affalterbach building cars to order. R129-based AMG SLs were hand-assembled in small numbers, sold through European channels and specified individually.
That makes them awkward to catalogue and genuinely scarce. Engine, trim and wheel combinations vary car to car, and documentation separates a real Affalterbach build from a period-styled tribute.
Why it matters here: verification is the whole job — build documentation, AMG records and a physical inspection before any money moves.
Ask us to source one
The 550 marked Ferrari’s return to a front-engined V12 two-seater after two decades of mid-engined Testarossas. A 5.5-litre V12 driving the rear wheels through an open-gate six-speed manual — no paddles, no automated clutch.
Roughly 3,600 were built. It's now regarded as one of the last analogue Ferrari GTs, and the gated manual is the reason — every generation since moved to automated transmissions.
Why it matters here: European-delivered cars carry service history from the market they were built for, and left-hand drive Continental cars are the deepest pool by a wide margin.
Ask us to source one
The Rallye G60 exists because of a rulebook. Volkswagen needed a homologation run to go rallying, so it built a Golf with a supercharged 1.8, syncro all-wheel drive, boxed steel arches and a different front end with square composite headlamps.
Around 5,000 were built in Brussels across 1989–1991. Never sold in North America, and the G-Lader supercharger with syncro drivetrain makes it unlike anything VW sold here in period.
Why it matters here: arch rust and supercharger condition separate a good car from a project. Both get checked before you buy, not after it lands.
Ask us to source one
The B7 RS4 ran a naturally aspirated 4.2-litre FSI V8 to 8,250 rpm, drove all four wheels, and came with a six-speed manual as the only transmission. No turbos, no dual-clutch — a specification Audi hasn't repeated.
North America received the B7 RS4 as a sedan only. The Avant was never offered here, which is why the wagon is a genuinely uncommon sight on Canadian roads.
Why it matters here: the Avant is the version enthusiasts want and the one never sold here. Germany is where the well-kept ones are.
Ask us to source oneSend the car, the budget and the timeline. We’ll tell you honestly whether it can be found.