First, 'classic' cars are not solely for white folks. They're for folks with a nostalgic dream and more money and time that brains. (Kind of like me except the money part)
Next, a 'classic' car in not normally a daily driver - it usually takes some mechanical clues and a fair amount of money to bring it up to 'classic' status. You can probably better spend you money on a decent newer car for the same dollar. The big difference is that the newer car will cost you up front and the 'classic' car will nickel and dime you to death. This is why there are so many other people's unfinished project cars for sale. The money or the interest dries up.
Next, a 60 rambler is only a 'classic' if two or more people think it is and the other guy should have a parts yard. If memory serves, it was an ugly underpowered car that never sold well and parts these days can be most difficult to come by.
I'm not trying to turn you off of 'classic' cars, but before you get into it, find a place to work on it and a parts source and be prepared to pay through the nose if you have no car clues.
Pete
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