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AMC Muscle Cars 1955–1990
Every AMC muscle car 1955–1990 — model lineup, engine specs, production numbers, values and restoration guides.
AMC punched far above its size with the AMX, Javelin, Rebel Machine and the Hurst SC/Rambler. Production numbers were tiny compared with the Big Three, so AMC cars are rare and reproduction parts are limited — buy the best body you can find, because sheet metal is the hardest thing to replace.
AMC models covered in detail here include 1968–1974 AMX / Javelin. Every entry lists factory engine options, power and torque ratings, production numbers, original MSRP and current 2026 collector values, together with the specific rust areas and mechanical faults to inspect before buying.
Models, Specs and 2026 Values
- 1968–1974 AMC AMX / Javelin — 290ci / 343ci / 390ci / 401ci V8, 225–340 hp. Current value $30,000–$55,000 (AMX 390); $20,000–$40,000 (Javelin 343/360); $50,000–$90,000+ (401 Go Pack, Machine).
Frequently Asked Questions
Which AMC muscle car is the most valuable?
Among the AMC models covered here, the highest current values belong to the rarest documented engine and option combinations. Individual 2026 value ranges are listed on each model page, and originality with supporting paperwork is the single biggest price factor.
How much does a classic AMC muscle car cost in 2026?
AMC values in 2026 span from affordable driver-quality cars in the low tens of thousands to six-figure documented rare-engine examples. Each model page on this site lists a current value range along with original MSRP for comparison.
Are parts still available for classic AMC muscle cars?
Reproduction sheet metal, trim and mechanical parts are widely available for the most popular AMC models, while low-production models rely more on used original parts. Our restoration guides cover which suppliers are reliable and where reproduction quality varies.