VIN:
237375K121966
An automaker has got to be quite bold when naming a car after a classic French city and a legendary 24-hour race. That automaker was Pontiac, when they revealed the LeMans as a stand-alone model in 1963. Previously, the LeMans was the top trim level for their Tempest model. Produced over six generations, the LeMans is now a highly sought-after classic, particularly first and second-generation models. Our featured 1965 Pontiac LeMans GTO is a lovely first-generation model that awaits a new owner having reportedly traveled under 28,000 miles. Let’s discover what it offers and why you should add it to your collection.
Light Blue is a very sixties shade of paint, which is precisely what this 1965 Pontiac LeMans GTO wears, being a sixties car. It’s a stunning shade, somewhere between a Sky Blue and a Robin’s Egg Blue. Of course, it’s accentuated by ample garnishing of chrome, another Sixties hallmark. Even the stacked dual headlamps are framed by the shiny stuff. The car rides on a pleasing set of silver and dark blue alloy wheels, wearing Cooper Cobra Radial G/T tires, but the current owner will include the original wheels with the sale. The interior of this 1965 Pontiac LeMans GTO is a Sixties time capsule in all its black, leather-upholstered glory. We’re told that while the seating material is original, the front seats have received new insulation and padding beneath it. The original instrument pack, replete with a tachometer, faces the driver, who will grip a sporty wood and metal three-spoke steering wheel. Meanwhile, there’s a white cueball-style gear shift knob and a trio of white-faced auxiliary gauges mounted lower within the center console. Creature comforts include a push-button radio, but we’re told that there’s no air conditioning. However, this is an easy aftermarket installation if you desire.
The party piece of this 1965 Pontiac LeMans GTO is its 389ci V8 that’s fed by a trio of 2-barrel carburetors (known as the Rochester Tri-Power set-up), and drives the rear wheels via a 4-speed manual gearbox. We’re told that the car has received new mufflers, a new timing chain, new timing gear, and new distributor wires in 2024. The original distributor is available too. Factory power figures hover around 360hp, and with no power steering or power brakes, this will be a car that demands total concentration to drive swiftly. Are you up for the challenge?
1965 Pontiac GTO
389ci Tri-Power V8
3 x 2-Barrel Carburetors
RWD
4-Speed Manual
Blue Mist Slate Poly Exterior
Black Interior
No Power Steering
No Disc Brakes
No A/C
New Mufflers Installed in 2024
New Timing Chain Installed in 2024
New Timing Gear Installed in 2024
New Distributor Wires in 2024
Original Wheels Available
Original Distributor Available
Current Owner Reports Front Seats Are The Original Material. The Insulation And Padding Under The Material Have Been Replaced For The Front Seats
Muscle cars of the late ’60s and early ’70s are now revered as some of the best examples of American iron. Doing battle with a whole host of power-hungry cars from the Big Three was the legenedary Pontiac GTO. In its second generation, the 1970 Pontiac GTO got a facelift, eschewing hidden headlights for the four exposed lamps you see on our featured Hardtop Coupe. This silver 1970 Pontiac GTO comes complete with a 455ci V8 engine and a whole host of performance parts. It features the 4-barrel Rochester Quadrajet carburetor and If you’re looking for a show-worthy classic muscle car, then this brilliantly preserved Pontiac may just be the answer.
Standing out in the world of 60s muscle cars is a task reserved for automotive greats. While its commonplace to hear about the birth of the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro, there were other automotive heroes that saw the light of day, the legendary Pontiac GTO was one of them. Hailing from the golden age of American performance heroes, its cars like this 1964 Pontiac GTO we have today that throws it back to the good old days of thoroughbred American performance machines. This custom classic is reported to be built by Chimera motors and is the perfect blend of old school charm and new age performance.
During the 1970s, the Muscle Car era was standing at its pinnacle. One of the meanest street machines at the time was the Pontiac GTO. With this listing, we are going over not just any GTO but the Judge model. In the early ‘60s, the GTO started off its legacy as a Pontiac LeMans owing to the American engineer and inventor John DeLorean. The second generation of the GTO saw a sub-model called the “Judge” that was more expensive than the standard. It was offered for only three continuous years, making it a relatively rare model. What we have here is an example of the 1970 Pontiac GTO Judge that is currently located in New Jersey. With just 17,000 miles on its clock, this beast is available for sale with a build sheet and some original paperwork.
When it was introduced, the Pontiac Solstice was a nominee for the North American Car of the Year award. It was one of the last models built by the company before it was mothballed, which is a shame because, during its five years of production, this small, front-engine, rear-wheel-drive convertible sports car managed to find its way into the hearts of many. Our featured 2006 Pontiac Solstice Roadster is reported to be of exceptionally low mileage, with just 37,000 miles on the clock — that’s an average running of just over 2,000 miles per annum. This example features the naturally aspirated 2.4-liter Ecotec engine from General Motors, and puts power to the road via a five-speed manual transmission.
Muscle cars of the late ’60s and early ’70s are now revered as some of the best examples of American iron. Doing battle with a whole host of power-hungry cars from the Big Three was the legenedary Pontiac GTO. In its second generation, the 1970 Pontiac GTO got a facelift, eschewing hidden headlights for the four exposed lamps you see on our featured Hardtop Coupe. This silver 1970 Pontiac GTO comes complete with a 455ci V8 engine and a whole host of performance parts. It features the 4-barrel Rochester Quadrajet carburetor and If you’re looking for a show-worthy classic muscle car, then this brilliantly preserved Pontiac may just be the answer.
Standing out in the world of 60s muscle cars is a task reserved for automotive greats. While its commonplace to hear about the birth of the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro, there were other automotive heroes that saw the light of day, the legendary Pontiac GTO was one of them. Hailing from the golden age of American performance heroes, its cars like this 1964 Pontiac GTO we have today that throws it back to the good old days of thoroughbred American performance machines. This custom classic is reported to be built by Chimera motors and is the perfect blend of old school charm and new age performance.
Chevy’s Impala was the famous Bowtie automaker’s full-size offering for many years. It appeared sporadically between 1957 and 2020 and made it across ten generations. The Impala is named, as you may suspect, after the African antelope of the same name. It quickly won favor with the American auto-loving public due to its diverse array of body styles and, of course, V8 power. Up for sale today is a third-generation 1961 Chevrolet Impala Bubbletop Restomod, which reportedly packs 45,000 original miles. But, it’s received a comprehensive do-over, more power, and some modern comfort features.
Choosing a classic car can be a tough task, given the number of options one can pick from. But let's highlight one of the best British roadsters to be imported stateside with this lovely 1959 MG MGA Roadster we have here. With a reported 28,500 miles on its clock, this British classic is reported to have seen a nut and bolt restoration and is geared to bring out the good times every time you're behind the wheel
The De Ville name was first introduced as a standalone model range in 1959 and would remain a significant part of the Cadillac lineup up till 2005. The 4th generation came in 1971, and every subsequent year brought styling changes until the smaller 5th generation was released in 1977. 1974 brought changes to the front end (like a new grille and a new headlamp layout), and the introduction of a new option; the Air Cushion Restraint System (what is now known as airbags) for both front-seat occupants. It was, however, a costly option that didn’t prove popular among buyers and was discontinued after 1976. A 1971 Coupe De Ville reportedly came 3rd in the Cannonball Run, averaging 84.6mph and 8.9mpg.
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