This 1971 Volvo 164 L is finished in brown over a tan leather interior, showing 231,330 kilometres. Its 3.0-litre inline six is rated at 144 hp in the seller's specification and drives the rear wheels through an automatic gearbox. The flagship of Volvo's range in its day, it is now offered by Open Air Imports in Achthuizen, Netherlands, freshly serviced and prepared by the seller, with a 7-photo gallery.

The seller describes the bodywork as beautiful and the car as driving perfectly, and reports having driven it extensively themselves before offering it. No expense has been spared in preparing the car for its next owner, in the seller's words.

The cabin is trimmed in tan leather, which the seller describes as in perfect condition, with the fittings of Volvo's most luxurious model of the period.

The seller reports a long list of recent preparation work: a full service with oil and filter, new brake calipers, discs, pads, lines and hoses, four new tyres, carburettor gaskets replaced, wipers replaced, and the underside fully rust-treated and Tectyl-coated, with the engine and rear axle cleaned and degreased.

The 164, built from 1968 to 1975, was Volvo's first post-war six-cylinder luxury car, aimed squarely at Mercedes-Benz and Jaguar buyers. Few survive in this order, and the automatic L is the most usable form of the model.