10 Cheapest Cars Sold at Pebble Auctions This YearMecum AuctionsSure, that Cobra Daytona Coupe sold for $42 million at Gooding Christie's, and the 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport sold for $18.7 million at RM Sotheby's. We all know about those. They contributed to the almost doubling of the record for sales in a Monterey Car Week. But what about the other end of the auctions at Pebble this year? What were the least-expensive cars sold over the course of the entire week?The guys at Hagerty sent over a list. They have people stationed at every sale of every auction all week, so they ought to know.Here's the list of the cheapest. Read 'em and weep at how you could have gotten some of these fun-looking bargains for pennies on the dollar compared to that Cobra, or any of those Ferraris.1) 1988 Chevrolet CorvettePhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $8,800AdvertisementAdvertisementAn excellent example of the near-ubiquitous C4 Corvette. Built under the supervision of Dave McClellen, the C4 offered front-mounted V8 power and tail-spinnin' rear-wheel drive for its owner to dominate the Bob's Big Boy parking lot like no other.2) 1952 MG TDPhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $8,800The MG TD was the first race car of competition greats from Ken Miles to Carroll Shelby. It only had a 1,250-cc inline-four mated to a four-speed manual, but it offered light handling and real sports car feedback in an era when so many cars weighed as much as the garage they were stored in and only went well in a straight line.3) 1951 Studebaker ChampionPhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $7,700AdvertisementAdvertisementThis body style is popular and appreciated for its aerodynamic properties at Bonneville and in La Carrera Panamericana. This one has a custom body. This one has a much-bigger-than-stock 350-cubic-inch V8.4) 1980 Mercedes-Benz 450SLPhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $7,700The 450 SL was once the pinnacle of high society in certain Vista del Boca neighborhoods. This one has just 92,334 miles on the odometer, suggesting you can still get plenty of runs to Whole Foods and back out of its 4.5-liter V8.5) 1990 Jaguar XJ-SPhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $7,700This elegant cruiser's 5.3-liter V12 has only rolled on its own power for just over 20,000 miles. Its pale blue paint and dark blue fabric top will make its owner the king or queen of Palm Springs.6) 2005 Ford ThunderbirdPhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $6,600AdvertisementAdvertisementThe car had 127,787 miles on the odometer. Powered by a factory 3.9-liter DOHC V8 engine producing 280 horsepower mated to a five-speed automatic transmission. Condition: Despite its high mileage, it was well-maintained. Thunderbirds of this generation have hammered for over $60,000.7) 1987 Alfa Romeo FormulaPhoto credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $6,600Tell the neighbors it's a Ferrari F1 car. They won't know. And watch your housing values go up, up, up!This is a first-generation Formula Alfa Boxer, so-named because of its race-prepped 1,700-cc flat-four-cylinder engine, mated to a five-speed manual transmission with four-wheel disc brakes. It looks like a lot of fun.8) 1973 Citroën GSPhoto credit: Broad Arrow AuctionsSold for: $5,600AdvertisementAdvertisementCitroën made 2.5 million of these from 1970 to 1986 in two basic models, the GS and the GSA. It offered more class than the Traction Avant and Ami but less cachet than the DS.This particular example spent time in the esteemed and now-long-gone Mullin collection in Oxnard, California. It came with a two-rotor Wankel displacing 993 cc.9) 1928 Ford Model A Truck sold for $5,500Photo credit: Mecum AuctionsSold for: $5,500Ford sold 35 different models of the Model A, including seven coupes and six sedans. This one was a roadster pickup, with two doors and an attached bed. Mecum said it's powered by a 201-cubic-inch four-cylinder mated to a three-speed manual with a green over black exterior and a black interior.10) 2002 Ford F-350Photo credit: MecumSold for: $2,750 (maybe)AdvertisementAdvertisementNow for the controversy. At $2,750, this would be a good deal for a very useful truck, with a somewhat high (even for a truck) 229,000 miles on the odo. But the link at Mecum has expired, and while there are references to the sale on various other websites, there is nothing specific about this truck. The photo might not even be the truck in question. It no longer appears in the Mecum catalog on the company's website. But it was on the list when we started writing this, so here it still sits.