Torque Classic Cars

Torque Classic Cars is a restoration and service business in West Palm Beach, Florida, that also sells classic cars from its own stock and on consignment. Restoration is the headline on its website, and sales sit beside it. The company is independent and is not affiliated with Classic Cars Arena.

Who they are

The company describes itself as a single source for classic car needs: restoration, maintenance and repair, climate-controlled storage and what it calls a dedicated sales team. Its About page says the founders were enthusiast customers first and built in-house departments for engine and mechanical work, upholstery and trim, paint and body, and electrical work. The site also claims 30 years of experience, a 60,000 square foot warehouse and nationwide shipping. Those are the company's own statements. It does not publish a founding year, so we do not give one.

Where the work happens

According to its Facility page, the business runs from two locations. The Central Industrial Drive site handles assembly, service, upholstery, electrical work, tuning and delivery, and houses a photo studio plus purchasing and sales administration. A second site on Old Dixie Highway is used for fabrication, body work and paint. Buyers who visit should call ahead to learn which location a given car is at.

What they sell

The inventory page on the company site says 24 vehicles are available. The entries we could read include a 1972 Porsche 914 Targa at $21,900, a 1968 Mercedes-Benz 250SL at $67,250, a 1967 Corvette Stingray L79 at $114,200, a 1966 Austin-Healey BJ8 at $72,200, a 1960 Mercedes-Benz 190SL at $166,000 and a 1970 Mercedes-Benz 280SL at $165,000. The entries include Mercedes-Benz SLs, Austin-Healeys, a Porsche and a Corvette. Some of the site's inventory entries may be out of date, so confirm availability before you travel. ClassicCars.com's dealer page matched two vehicles.

Consignment and other services

The company offers consignment, and says it will put a car in front of its database of collectors and advertise online, on social media and in print, with studio photography. It also says client cars kept in long-term storage can gain exposure that way. No commission, fee schedule or contract term is published, so a seller should ask for those in writing. Our guide to consigning a classic lists what to ask before you sign. Other services listed include a reimagined-classic line it calls Rennaissance, climate-controlled storage and race support (the company claims to be a Mille Miglia sponsor).

Restoration and storage

Most of the website is about restoration. The company says its in-house departments cover engine and mechanical work, upholstery and trim, paint and body, and electrical work, and it names Glasurit, Wurth and Pasubio among its suppliers. For a buyer, the practical point is that a car sold by a restoration shop may have been through its own workshop. Ask what was done, who did it, and whether there are photographs and invoices for the work.

Reputation

We found no BBB profile for Torque Classic Cars and no verified review rating. The dealer's ClassicCars.com page lists a 1968 Ford Bronco with service work noted in March 2026. Ask for the title status, service records and an independent inspection on any car you consider.

Visiting and contact

The contact page gives 7891 Central Industrial Drive, Suite 800, West Palm Beach, Florida 33404, and the phone number 561-333-1868. It lists office hours of 8 AM to 5 PM Monday through Saturday and closed Sunday, though that page looks older, so call to confirm. An email contact on the site is [email protected]. To compare other sellers nearby, see Florida classic cars for sale.