25 Awesome Classic Cars From the St. John's RM Auto Auction

Formerly known as Meadow Brook, the St. John's auction will take place this weekend at the Inn of St. John in the auto heart of America called Michigan. A wide range of historic vehicles will be displayed, from a harmless authentic popcorn truck to an Al Capone Cadillac gangstermobile. Take your pick from these 25 Awesome Classic Cars From the St. John's RM Auto Auction.

[via RM Auctions]

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Estimate: $275,000-$375,000

One of only five made, this is a gorgeous Packard we had to respect. According to the current owner, "she starts easily, runs very smoothly, and is easy to drive."

Estimate: $300,000-$500,000

After enough research from documented newspapers, the IRS, and an unbelievable eyewitness account, it has now finally been confirmed beyond reasonable doubt that this is Al Capone's Caddy. Crime relations aside, this is one of the earliest surviving bulletproof vehicles, equipped with one-inch thick glass and a body lined with nearly 3,000 pounds of armor plating. There are even cut-outs in the windows just big enough to accommodate the muzzle of a machine gun.

Estimate: $175,000-$215,000

Its predecessor is the immortal Ferrari-beater. With winning in its bloodlines, this is the most powerful blue oval to ever speed out of Detroit. With 550 bhp, 0-60 in 3.6 seconds and 212 mph top speed, this second-generation performance beast can still kicks its Italian rival's fancy ass.

Estimate: $50,000-$80,000

This is one of the O.G.s of electric vehicles. I think we'd take this over a Prius! The interior is "nothing short of spectacular," another superb example of a bygone era.

Estimate: $75,000-$90,000

Now this looks like fun! A ready-to-run business opportunity, sure to take you back to the good ol' days. Let's get it poppin'!

Estimate: $140,000-$200,000

Here we have a very smooth Lincoln coupe. It's got a V12 with 150 to the rear wheels and was a class winner at Pebble Beach. 'Nuff said.

Estimate: $80,000-$130,000

It just does't get any better than a pristine Packard with the white walls.

Estimate: $200,000-$250,000

This O.G. Phantom has decades of stuntin' on its 21st century successors.

Estimate: $90,000-$130,000

Produced in Bridgeport, Conn., this prehistoric example of early gasoline-powered cars is all original and even comes with the original instruction book.

Estimate: $150,000-$200,000

Again, we're presented with a classy station wagon with hand-crafted woodwork. This is a one-off creation that reminded us of the legendary Hudson Hornet (mostly just because it shares the same family name).

Estimate: $70,000-$90,000

"An undisputed landmark dream machine," this product of the '50s is one of 500 produced in the golden year of 1955. The tropical name def stays true to the fresh color way.

Estimate: $140,000-$170,000

One of 20 Lincoln Model L Convertible Phaetons by Derham ever produced, this is one of only three known survivors. Not only has it managed to to see the 21st century, but this pristine antique has a fully documented ownership history since the day it was born. It was displayed and purchased at the 1930 New York Auto Show.

Estimate: $35,000-$50,000

Moon was a car company out of St. Louis whose motto was: "The Ideal American Car." In 1924 they introduced an innovation decades ahead of its time. This model came equipped with four-wheel hydraulic braking. This smooth navy and gray ride is def one our overall favorites on this list, and by its personal history, we are not the only ones that appreciate this rarity. This blue Moon belonged to the same family for nearly seven decades!

Estimate: $80,000-$100,000

Equipped with a top-of-the-line 60hp engine, this model was known as the beloved "Durable Dolson," and 1907 was it's last year of production. Check out those all-white tires.

Estimate: $40,000-$60,000

A woodie station wagon and it's a Packard? It doesn't get much better than that. A very rare people mover indeed.

Estimate: $160,000-$200,000

Fewer than 200 miles on it since its complete restoration, this Caddy is sure to win Best in Show at any prestigious car event.

Estimate: $60,000-$80,000

Hollywood is all this particular Pierce-Arrow knows. All three of its owners, one believed to be a movie director, have been from Beverly Hills. Its one of only 90 V-12s of this model built in 1934.

Estimate: $125,000-$150,000

Juguar E-Types are widely known as "the most beautiful car ever made." Just ask Enzo Ferrari on that. The E-Type has been dropping jaws since it debuted in 1961 at the Geneva Motor Show. The MOMA has even recognized its significance by adding an example to its permanent design collection. We salute ASAP Rocky for giving this legendary sex symbol some much deserved shine in his 'Goldie' video.

Estimate: $90,000-$130,000

The ultimate symbol of opulence from a time reminiscent of The Great Gatsby, this is a special limo handpicked by a very rich lady who called all the shots when it came to the perfection and completion of the custom coachwork on her outrageous ride.

Estimate: $100,000-$125,000

This pre-war era Caddy has got nothin' but class with its flowing curves and bold chrome grille. This is a vehicle of "timeless elegance and sophisticated engineering."

Estimate: $30,000-$40,000

The baby blue with the the white walls is a perfect product of the pre-war era. In fact, 1941 was the last year American automobile manufacturers would be at full production until the end of WWII.

Estimate: $40,000-$60,000

This fine Packard was lucky enough to have had the same owner for 42 years and is one of only 340 Packard 14th Series Twelves. As you can tell from this list, we are suckers for Packards with the "gangster whites."

Estimate: $50,000-$70,000

This car was chosen by its original owner, who was a rum runner from Ontario delivering liquor to New York during the Prohibition Era, for its pure, unadulterated speed.

Estimate: $55,000-$75,000

You want history? The 356 was the first production model for Porsche. First came the A, then the B, then the C, the most refined 356, in 1963. This particular car underwent a full restoration by marque specialist William Briggs of European Motoworks. Considering more than $100,00 was spent, 55 grand would be a steal.

Estimate: $60,000-$80,000

This is one of only 977 'E-Code' T-birds in a very attractive "dusk rose."