The Catalina nameplate in Pontiac nomenclature initially represented a top-level trim for the existing Chieftain Eight and DeLuxe Eight models. However, as we’ve seen many times before with American manufacturers, trim levels have been spun off as separate models. For the Catalina, this happened in 1959, offered as a two-door coupe, convertible, four-door sedan and station wagon. Today, the Catalina may not be at the top of every classic car collector’s list because not everyone remembers it, but it’s definitely an appealing choice for someone who wants to diverge from the crowd. This particular 1964 Pontiac Catalina is a four-door sedan hailing from Ballston Spa, New York, and comes with the original spare tire plus original bill of sale and even the original manual. Having traveled 77,421 miles so far, it’s ready for a new owner who will look after it and cherish it as it deserves. If that’s you, get in touch with us ASAP.
Wearing a very ʼ60s Teal paint job, this 1964 Pontiac Catalina is certainly a looker, with its long proportions, stacked headlamps, chrome bumpers and white-striped tires. It’s very interesting when looked at from the side, as the length of the boot behind the passenger cabin nearly rivals the length of the engine compartment ahead of it. Of course, at 210 inches in length, this is firmly in full-size car territory. The interior of this 1964 Pontiac Catalina is spacious enough for six adults, thanks to front and rear bench seats in Baby Blue. The interior also features generous helpings of chrome, and reportedly includes factory air conditioning for your comfort. The factory radio sits in the dash as well. Closer inspection of the interior reveals the Pontiac logo within the seat back rests and on the floor mats. Furthermore, thanks to the generous glasshouse, there’s plenty of light and air flooding into the cabin. Popping the trunk reveals a very generous load space as you’d expect, even with the spare tire in situ.
This 1964 Pontiac Catalina comes with a 389ci V8 and automatic transmission combo, driving the rear wheels as you’d expect. Power steering and disc brakes are present as well.
The Catalina nameplate in Pontiac nomenclature initially represented a top-level trim for the existing Chieftain Eight and DeLuxe Eight models. However, as we’ve seen many times before with American manufacturers, trim levels have been spun off as separate models. For the Catalina, this happened in 1959, offered as a two-door coupe, convertible, four-door sedan and station wagon. Today, the Catalina may not be at the top of every classic car collector’s list because not everyone remembers it, but it’s definitely an appealing choice for someone who wants to diverge from the crowd. This particular 1964 Pontiac Catalina is a four-door sedan hailing from Ballston Spa, New York, and comes with the original spare tire plus original bill of sale and even the original manual. Having traveled 77,421 miles so far, it’s ready for a new owner who will look after it and cherish it as it deserves. If that’s you, get in touch with us ASAP.
Catalina sounds quite exotic, doesn’t it? Well, it’s a fitting name for Pontiac’s top-of-the-line offering of the '50s and '60s. Initially seen as a trim level for the Chieftain in 1950, the Catalina became its own model line-up by 1959. The range would expand over time to cover coupes, convertibles, hardtops, sedans, and station wagons. So why not experience a slice of Catalina goodness, with this 1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible? The car has done 75,000 miles and is for sale by its original owner.
Long, sleek and majestic, the Pontiac Catalina was the iconic brand’s full-size offering for over thirty years. Introduced in 1950 as a trim line, then a stand-alone model in 1959, the Catalina would become one of Pontiac’s most popular models. If you’ve always wanted to be the proud owner of a Catalina, because let’s face it, who wouldn’t, we’ve got a 1962 Pontiac Catalina Restomod for your consideration. This car packs a tasty surprise beneath the hood, and is ready to turn heads.
The fourth-generation Pontiac Firebird Trans Am remains one of the most recognizable American performance cars of the 1990s, combining aggressive styling, V8 muscle, and analog driver engagement in a package that has become increasingly collectible. This 1995 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am Coupe shows an exceptionally low 16,280 miles, making it a particularly compelling example for enthusiasts seeking preserved F-body performance. Finished in Sebring Silver Metallic over a Black leather interior, this Trans Am pairs unmistakable Pontiac styling with the highly desirable combination of Chevrolet’s LT1 V8 and a 6-speed manual transmission. Add in removable T-top roof panels, and you’ve got the kind of modern classic that delivers both open-air cruising and genuine performance involvement. For buyers looking for a low-mileage slice of 1990s American muscle, this is exactly the kind of car that stands out.
Few American performance cars command the same recognition as the second-generation Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, particularly examples tied to the golden Smokey & The Bandit era of late-1970s muscle. This 1979 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, showing 38,863 miles, captures that unmistakable mix of V8 performance, aggressive styling, and pop culture nostalgia that has made these cars enduring collector favorites. Finished in Heritage Brown over a Camel interior, this example presents in a richly period-correct color combination that perfectly suits its dramatic lines and iconic presence. Equipped with the sought-after 400ci V8 and a Hurst close-ratio 4-speed manual, this Trans Am also includes desirable extras such as original new bucket seats, an extra mirror-finish set of T-tops, original paperwork, and service/body manuals, making it an especially attractive offering for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
The Pontiac Firebird arrived in the late 1960s as Pontiac’s answer to the rapidly growing pony car segment, combining aggressive styling with unmistakable muscle car attitude. By 1969, the Firebird had evolved into one of the most distinctive American performance cars of its era, featuring unique Pontiac design cues that separated it from its F-body relatives. This 1969 Pontiac Firebird Convertible shows approximately 67,970 miles and presents as a beautifully restored cruiser finished in white with a beige convertible soft top over a black interior. Powered by a strong-running 400ci V8 and enhanced with tasteful upgrades including an Edelbrock carburetor and aftermarket sound system, this Firebird offers the classic open-air American muscle car experience with timeless styling and unmistakable V8 character.
1970 marked an important year for Buick’s midsize muscle car lineup, as the Skylark 350 Sport Coupe blended the brand’s signature comfort with increasingly aggressive performance styling. While Buick’s GS models often stole the spotlight, well-optioned Skylarks like this example have become increasingly appreciated for offering the same muscular A-body proportions and V8-powered driving experience at a more approachable level. Showing approximately 19,245 miles on the odometer, this Skylark benefits from a substantial refurbishment and modernization effort that included drivetrain work, suspension upgrades, steering enhancements, interior refresh, and cosmetic refinishing. Finished in Bamboo Cream over a Saddle vinyl interior, this Buick stands out with tasteful GS Stage 1-inspired styling cues, upgraded handling components, and classic American muscle car presence.
The first-generation Plymouth Barracuda helped establish Chrysler’s foothold in the emerging pony car market during the 1960s, blending compact dimensions with unmistakable Mopar styling and V8 performance. This 1967 Plymouth Barracuda Convertible represents the final year of the first-generation A-body Barracuda and shows approximately 2,171 miles on the odometer. Finished in Ermine White over a black vinyl interior, this convertible has been upgraded with a potent 340ci Mopar V8 while retaining much of its classic period-correct charm. Featuring performance-oriented upgrades such as “J” cylinder heads, a Sure-Grip rear differential, Moser axles, and an aftermarket shift kit, this Barracuda offers a more spirited driving experience than its factory configuration while still capturing the laid-back cruising personality of a classic American convertible. With its clean styling, white soft top, and tasteful upgrades, this Mopar stands out as a unique and highly usable vintage cruiser.
There are custom builds, and then there are machines like this. This 1970 Volkswagen Beetle Restomod shows just 710 miles and represents a complete reimagination of one of the most recognizable economy cars ever built. Far removed from its humble air-cooled origins, this Beetle has been transformed into a full custom hot rod powered by a Chevrolet LT1 V8, riding on a tubular chassis, and engineered with hardware more commonly found in purpose-built performance cars. From its chopped roofline and wide rear stance to its remote-controlled suicide doors and bespoke interior, this is a build created to command attention wherever it goes. The title carries a rebuilt designation noted in title history, which should be fully disclosed, but this vehicle’s appeal lies in its craftsmanship, engineering ambition, and sheer uniqueness rather than originality.
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