The phrase "a range of classics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of classic works, items, or styles within a particular category.
Example: "The bookstore offers a range of classics, including novels by Jane Austen and Charles Dickens."
Alternatives: "a selection of classics" or "a variety of classics".
While the menu at this 80-seat restaurant is relatively succinct, the wine list is comprehensive, with excellent selections from each of the wine areas in South Australia and a range of classics from the house of Penfold.
Happy Birthday Indian Cinema features a range of classics, such as the 12 surviving minutes of India's very first feature film, Raja Harishchandra, and the most expensive film ever made up to 1960, Mughal-e-Azam.
In addition to a range of classics and public domain works (from Agatha Christie to Mark Twain), Audiofy has a range of business books (such as the Soundview Executive Summaries) and Pimsleur language titles (for example, Pimsleur Eastern Arabic, $159.95) "The portability is unbelievable.
The library is open during the day and contains a range of classic art education texts and journals.
Sydney Sandal Company make a range of classic women's flat sandals, primarily out of kangaroo leathers.
Aside from 15,000 book titles, Cole's heaves with 5,000 CDs and a range of classic film DVDs.
Shatner spent the ensuing several years playing supporting roles before assuming more-substantial parts, in a range of classic plays.
Determined to challenge the taste buds, it serves up a range of classic and eclectic ice creams, home-made using seasonal and mainly organic ingredients.
Last summer, the small British publisher and design company Tank hit on the idea of producing a range of classic books packaged like cigarettes.
The top-end cabinet came with a great analogue flightstick and hydraulic motion and the set-up was so popular, Sega followed it with a range of classic arcade shooters including G-Loc and Strike Fighter.
Among smaller producers, Community Clothing, a social enterprise founded by British tailor Patrick Grant, sells a range of classic fashion items that are manufactured at British factories at times of the year when they would otherwise be idle.
